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how will i know when im successful ?
i have no clue how i will know
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3 answers
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Niki’s Answer
Throughout the various phases of your life, your interpretation of success will naturally evolve.
For instance, at the onset of your career, simply securing a job may be considered a triumph.
As you age, however, your priorities might shift, and you may start to value a harmonious work-life balance that allows quality time with your loved ones.
Remember, there's no one-size-fits-all definition of success - it's flexible and personal.
Embrace the journey, as success isn't a one-off event - don't get too caught up in hitting certain milestones.
It's crucial to avoid adopting other people's definitions of success, and don't assume that everyone else has all the answers either.
For instance, at the onset of your career, simply securing a job may be considered a triumph.
As you age, however, your priorities might shift, and you may start to value a harmonious work-life balance that allows quality time with your loved ones.
Remember, there's no one-size-fits-all definition of success - it's flexible and personal.
Embrace the journey, as success isn't a one-off event - don't get too caught up in hitting certain milestones.
It's crucial to avoid adopting other people's definitions of success, and don't assume that everyone else has all the answers either.
Updated
Fred’s Answer
The first thing you need to do is define what "successful" means to you. It could be making $X a year. It could be being married with two kids. It could mean having travelled the world.
There is simply no universal definition of success that everyone agrees with. What matters is what YOU think being successful means.
There is simply no universal definition of success that everyone agrees with. What matters is what YOU think being successful means.
Updated
Gabriela’s Answer
Firstly, it's important to establish your personal definition of success right now (as this will keep changing in your life as you age, just as Niki said above). Could it be having sufficient financial resources to maintain your independence? Or perhaps it's finding joy and self-fulfillment in your chosen profession? Maybe it's receiving acknowledgement and praise for your efforts from your immediate supervisor and peers? Or could it be contributing to a reputable organization, or alternatively, a lesser-known entity that nonetheless has a significant positive influence on society through its work?