When was the last time you changed your mind about something?

[Surabhi Rani]

One week ago, all my efforts and endeavors transformed into 'selfless action' in my life. That was while I was contemplating the essence of all philosophies and spirituality as a yoga practitioner. My practice culminated in a positive thought 'I will not work for money or fame but for God.' I found my expression in your words I saw on twitter 'An interesting thing happens when you learn to love the journey and learn to love the adventure... Your relationship to goals and dreams become different. The goals paradoxically become the means. They are the means to the adventure.' From that time onwards, my ambtions and goals in life changed completely.

[NaghmaQ]

I got into learning an emotional therapy technique for the purpose of self-help and helping my family members. I am a social worker and researcher by profession, and I never thought of becoming a therapist. But as I continued practicing sessions as part of my training, I realized it was my gift to be with my client, showing empathy, and providing that safe space that the client is in dire need of. It all came so naturally to me, and it gave me immense joy to be able to help someone heal emotionally. I changed my mind about not taking therapy as a profession, and today I am quite close to my certification. And I am so happy I made the right decision.

[Bright U]

About a year ago, I changed my mind on a toxic relationship I felt I couldn't leave because I was too hooked in and I have experienced so much internal peace since then.

[Anil G]

Recently, I changed my mind about my career, and I don't want to do a job. Will start some things that matter to me and do them in a way which benefits the world. The reason is that I seek freedom. Not working for someone else is the first step I'm taking for my freedom.

[jesse_voyamba]

Despite encouraging people to learn, relearn, and unlearn, I find myself clinging tight to things I believe in. Like I could see some flaws about them and not want to change my perspective of them. One of such is the 10,000-hour rule. I used to believe that the only way to master a thing is to dedicate 10,000 hours to learning it. However, a research I made by meeting and interacting with some skilled people around me flawed the 10,000 hour rule. I now believe that above all, one needs to consistency and grit to master a skill.