Aspire to Be
Posted by admin on Sep 21, 2009
Many individuals believe that they have to “live up” to another
family member or idol. Some are even envious of famous icons and
want to look, act, think and be like the stars of the big
screen. People become so obcessed that, in their quest of
“perfection,” they lose sight of who they are themselves. One of
the most peculiar idiologies of people is that they honestly
believe that they can literally “transform” themselves into
other persons.
In the eternal journey of life, human beings are almost comical
in a bizarre kind of way. Television ads tell us that we “need”
certain products and services to “make” us feel better, look
better and think better. Other sociological commercialization is
exhibited by actors and actresses — as they all seemingly have
an incredible physical appearance, coupled with extreme
self-confidence. But here’s the bottom line: not all people are
perfect. Not all actors and actresses have super bodies. Not all
individuals have perfect complexions, and gorgeous hair. So what
do we do? We improvise — and then we compromise.
We improvise with products, services, clothing, makeup, and the
like. We compromise ourselves, though, because we are no longer
“true” to our natural form. Persons who feel they “must”
actively change themselves to appear like others, is moreover a
matter of self-esteem — or lack thereof.
The most proficient and successful goal of life is to “Aspire to
be YOU.” Take a long look at yourself in the mirror. Ask
yourself the following questions:
- What do YOU want to
do? - How do YOU wish others to see you?
- What
defines me? - Am I confident?
- Am I happy?
- What can I do to be happier?
- What are my
goals? - What are my dreams and aspirations?
- Do
I ‘need’ to transform myself? And most importantly, - Do I know where I’m going in life?
There are no paradoxes in aspiring to be you. When you
aspire to be you, one doesn’t need to comparison shop for
personalities. One merely has to look within to find his/her
unique meaning in life and how s/he emits himself or herself in
the community. When you aspire to be you, you don’t have to be
superman or woman. You only have to be you — in mind, body and
spirit. Nature’s gift to mankind, is not how you define yourself
by becoming someone else — rather, how you present yourself to
you. Aspire to be yourself, and the rest of life’s voyage
will be smooth sailing.
Copyright 2003 – Aspire to Be by C. Bailey-Lloyd/LadyCamelot
About the Author: C. Bailey-Lloyd/LadyCamelot is the
Public Relations Director & Staff Writer for Holistic
Junction — Your source of information for Holistic
Practitioners; naturopathy, Naturopathic Schools, Massage Therapy Schools
and Reflexology Schools; Alternative Healthcare; Insightful
Literature and so much more!
C. Bailey-lloyd/ladycamelot
http://www.articlesbase.com/advice-articles/aspire-to-be-104.html
What range temperature is good to have your acer aspire one’s cpu running at?
I have a Acer aspire one, however i have a problem with the fan, so i downloaded this program that lets me control when the fan is on or off. What is the best temperature to have it at? If there is some other fix to my fan problem, let me know.
Sounds like you know what your doing. i dont know the running temperature but the fan is factory set to run 24/7.
You can set the fan to turn off when the CPU reaches a certain temperature. Depending on which software you downloaded it should let you do that.
HTH
References :
I have an Aspire One also, and my fan runs constantly.
I don’t think the fan is supposed to shut off at anytime, so the only thing you can do is turn it off permanently, and that’s not a good idea. I’ve just gotten used to the fan running all the time. After awhile I don’t even notice it anymore.
PS: Minus the fan, aren’t these little netbooks amazing?
References :
Hi. I have this software and I have put 55 at first. It was working great but the fan still was running often.
I suggest 58 would be good then cool down to about 51-52.
Some people over the internet actually put it over 60 but I would not suggest it.
References :