How reading help the development of tendency to think and question
Life is a very short period of time. When we are younger, it seems like life will never end; but, as we get older and gain more knowledge and intellect, it becomes more and more obvious that life is a transient experience.
In order to avoid uncomfortable situations and people that promote negativity, I make a concerted effort to avoid contact with them. Both in my personal interactions and in my day-to-day activities, I make it a point to give comedy a high priority.
There is a proverb that says, "Anger is sweeter than honey," but I believe that a smile or a sense of humour is more enjoyable. When both of these things are present, there is a sense of taste and beauty.
Considering how much I enjoy going to the movies and the theatre, I make it a point to go whenever I have the opportunity.
My friends come to see me, or I serve as a host for guests who come to attend meetings or business functions. My first step is to take a detailed look at the environment around me.
As soon as I realise that I am experiencing a great deal of anxiety prior to the meeting, I immediately call my assistant and request that he take a picture of the two of us together. We made an effort.
Throughout the course of the recording, I am constantly giving cautions and taunts by saying things like "Smile" and "Say Chizzz." After some time has passed, a smile slowly spreads across their faces.
As the conference begins, the anxious moments come to an end, and the glum expressions that were on everyone's faces begin to go away.
Who knows, maybe the key to looking at life with a smile is to read or turn every page. Whatever the case may be.
It is for this reason that I usually recommend to people that they laugh till they cry and that they start each day by reflecting on an amusing event that occurred in the previous day. Can't seem to find it anywhere? The very least you can do is grin!