Mindset
- Apr 8, 2021
- 1 min read
Updated: Nov 19, 2021
Today I made a surprising discovery. In attempting to work on my purposeful motor all looking and choosing didn’t matter, my mind was already made up. I was stuck in a motor loop disaster. Lo and behold what mattered was my mindset. I was answering multiple choice questions independently but rather inconsistently. As a question arose my mindset would change, and not for the best. I found myself faltering and thinking negative thoughts. I learned that my mindset affected my motor planning. Next time I practice my independent answering I must first check my mindset. Only then will I practice intentional movement. Success can happen, it just takes hard work and some encouragement. All I need to focus on is my mindset in order to practice effectively. Today I made a surprising discovery. My practice won’t help me unless I have the right mindset.
This post on shifting perspectives is so relatable, especially when it comes to overcoming the mental blocks we face during difficult times. I remember feeling completely stuck on a research project last term because I couldn't find the right angle, and I eventually sought out some education assignment help just to get a fresh perspective on the material. It really shows how changing your mindset and reaching out for a little support can turn a stressful situation into a great learning experience.
This take on mindset is very relatable, especially how small shifts in thinking can impact daily life. I remember struggling with motivation during a tough semester and slowly learning how perspective made a difference. Back then, I even thought about shortcuts like pay someone to do my class for me when things felt overwhelming. It’s a good reminder that mindset really shapes how we handle challenges.