Did you published my journal summary? I have the same tiger parents like you. Couple years back, I found out upbringing could be the cause of anxiety. There are still some areas where I am anxious but as you said “I try to face these fears and overcome by small steps”.
Thanks for sharing this. I am pretty sure many people relate to this and find tips to overcome their fears.
The "Learning to embrace imperfection and redefine success" hits home for me. It has been a long road for me to develop this, and give myself more grace. I was always a student who strived for straight A's. Getting a B felt like a failure. When I got out into the working world over a decade ago, there were no grades to strive for. I had to redefine what it meant for me to be successful. I realized, making some mistakes and taking changes is how I could best grow. Going to safe path did not lead to success, as it was the same boring stuff I was already doing. Thank you for the tips here Fabio and sharing some of your personal story. It's impactful.
Thanks for your comment! I’m glad to hear that my article resonated with you.
Accepting our imperfections is indeed challenging, and it’s all too common to view ourselves as failures when we don’t meet our own high standards. However, when we take more risks and embrace failure, the potential rewards can be much greater.
Did you published my journal summary? I have the same tiger parents like you. Couple years back, I found out upbringing could be the cause of anxiety. There are still some areas where I am anxious but as you said “I try to face these fears and overcome by small steps”.
Thanks for sharing this. I am pretty sure many people relate to this and find tips to overcome their fears.
It’s great to hear that you’re taking small steps to face your fears—every little bit counts!
I’m glad you found the article helpful, and I hope it continues to resonate with others.
The "Learning to embrace imperfection and redefine success" hits home for me. It has been a long road for me to develop this, and give myself more grace. I was always a student who strived for straight A's. Getting a B felt like a failure. When I got out into the working world over a decade ago, there were no grades to strive for. I had to redefine what it meant for me to be successful. I realized, making some mistakes and taking changes is how I could best grow. Going to safe path did not lead to success, as it was the same boring stuff I was already doing. Thank you for the tips here Fabio and sharing some of your personal story. It's impactful.
Thanks for your comment! I’m glad to hear that my article resonated with you.
Accepting our imperfections is indeed challenging, and it’s all too common to view ourselves as failures when we don’t meet our own high standards. However, when we take more risks and embrace failure, the potential rewards can be much greater.
I appreciate you sharing your experience!