Learning is a continuous process.
We live in a world of technology and information is vast. We can learn anything anywhere. There is so much to learn we hardly have time to think which information is the right information for us to grow. We tend to be broad and wide in our search to learn something, very often we deviate from the initial plan of our learning.
Deviation is normal and is okay. Perhaps we started off with just something as simple as decluttering our home. Everyone have their thoughts about this and everyone have different methods to doing this. Whichever method that suits us is the best for us. It does not really matter if it works for everyone, as long as it works for us, it is a good method for us. While learning about decluttering the home, we might get cluttered in our mind. What do we do about that?
It is okay to have a saturated mind. We know ourselves best. We learn, we saturate, then we learn to say enough. There will come a point where we feel it is enough of searching for more information because getting all the information in the world does not mean we are the best in the subject. So what if we know all the theories of how to declutter our home? If we never bring ourselves to taking action, to really doing it, we will never know which one really works for us.
Trial and error is also part of the learning process. Stop procrastinating! Start doing!
Perhaps we have bigger dreams than just merely decluttering our homes. We already have so much information at hand. We have tried it, failed it, done it, tormented about it, what else can we do? Decluttering our home is only a small part of the decluttering world. Look beyond that. Perhaps we can start earning with the knowledge we learnt.
Know what is needed. Just get back to the internet to search for a new thought, any thought. What problems do people face when starting to declutter? What problems do people face halfway to decluttering? What problems do people face when maintaining the home clutter free? Find out the problems of other people. Find ways to solve them. Bring in the pain point. Find the niche.
Anything can be monetized.
We have lived our lives learning about so many things. All these years, how have we failed, how have we managed it, how have we overcome it? Our life experiences may be something that does not seem important to us but as at to date there are 7.8 billion human population in the world. We already know that no two person is the same. This means, our life experience is unique, we are unique. There may be lookalikes somewhere else in the world but whatever we go through definitely differs.
We have been stuck. We have been there, in that situation. We got out of it. We are a different person now. We managed it. It is time to tell the world what we have gone through. Perhaps for a start, nobody will know who we are. As time goes by, as we build ourselves for the better, someone, somewhere out there, will discover us. We may not be the big time idol or superstar but it brings much satisfaction knowing we are able to help someone see light in themselves.
As long as there are humans living in this world, opportunity is there. It is up to us to tap into the market and make the best of it. Learning is not about keeping the knowledge. There is no point learning something and just keeping it to ourselves. We do not live alone. Get out there. Help someone. Soon enough, we will find the satisfaction of sharing.
Sometimes it is not about making all the money in the world, it is more about sharing so to make peoples’ lives better. If this is such a noble action, why monetize? We have to understand that nothing comes free. Humans love to take for granted what is available for free. Nobody will take action on anything if the information is free. Worst off if it is free for life. How many have signed up for free for life courses and never got to do anything about it? If it costs something, if it is for a limited time only, we are more likely to take action and start doing it. The motivation is there.
Learn = Live + Earn
Learn to make life better for ourselves and for others as well.
Tell me and I forget, teach me and I may remember, involve me and I learn.
Benjamin Franklin, American polymath, writer, scientist, and inventor, 1706-1790
No comments:
Post a Comment