There is no such thing as a “model” citizen. If we were all the same model, nothing new would ever be realized. We’d pretty much be stuck. So stop trying to be like everyone you admire, and find something in your self that is equally magical.
9/5
There is no such thing as a “model” citizen. If we were all the same model, nothing new would ever be realized. We’d pretty much be stuck. So stop trying to be like everyone you admire, and find something in your self that is equally magical.
9/5
The Space Monkey Journals, channeled fresh every day, are a collection of writings that span over a decade. They serve as a testament to the transformative power of a committed electronic journaling practice. Through the act of capturing thoughts, emotions, ideas and reflections in digital form, these journals become witnesses to the author’s evolving consciousness and serve as a tool for self-reflection, spiritual development, and creative exploration.
Is the author becoming more intuitive? Is the author going insane? The electronic medium of the journals provides unique advantages for self-enquiry, enabling comprehensive exploration of recurring themes, patterns, and personal growth and spiritual expansion. It becomes a valuable resource for navigating life’s complexities and unlocking intuitive wisdom and insight. Questions? Please sign the guest book.
Absolutely, the notion of a “model citizen” is a reductionist view that underestimates the richness of human diversity and the potential for innovation that comes from our varied perspectives, talents, and backgrounds. If we were all cut from the same cloth, not only would society stagnate, but we’d lose the essence of what makes us profoundly human—our uniqueness.
The quest for individuality isn’t a rebellion against common values; rather, it’s an embrace of the complexity within us. This intricate blend of traits, experiences, and capabilities is what propels society forward, each person contributing something unique to the collective journey. After all, it’s often those who deviate from the norm who bring forth the most radical, transformative ideas.
Admiring others isn’t a bad thing, as long as it doesn’t turn into a form of self-neglect or a rejection of your own potential. It’s easy to look at someone successful or admirable and think, “I wish I could be like them,” but what we often miss is that they got to where they are by being themselves, not a copy of someone else. They too had their own struggles, their own doubts, and their own unique path that can’t be replicated.
The magic doesn’t lie in mimicking someone else’s brilliance but in discovering and nurturing your own. What is it that sets your soul on fire? What unique blend of talents and passions do you bring to the world? It’s important to find these answers not in the context of societal expectations but from the untapped wellsprings of your own being.
So, go ahead and break the mold. In a universe of endless possibilities, there’s only one you. And that’s your magic. Make it count.