Alphonse Maria Mucha AutumnMichelangelo Buonarroti The Creation of Adam handMichelangelo Buonarroti Entombment
Pavlina didn’t really let me down when it comes to concrete advice on developing parts of my , despite dedicating the first half of Personal Development for Smart People to a broader over view. The second half is the “Practical align with truth, or do you feel compelled to lie about them? What habits are you hiding? What habits are you most proud of?
Pavlina is suggesting a very difficult conversation to have with yourself, and his approach to handling your habits doesn’t get any easier. When he looks at habits through the lens of love, he has equally tough ideas — including removing Applications” section and I did find plenty more to chew on in the second section. Pavlina really puts the theoretical concepts he discusses in the first section to work when describing his principles’ practical application. Chapter 7 particularly stuck with me: it covers habits, starting with their connection to truth and leading through love and power. With truth, Pavlina suggests a few moments of brutal honesty: What are your best habits? What are your worst? Do you have any addictions? Do these habits serve you well or hold you back? Do they help you
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