Sometimes there just is no
good answer. This is not when you throw
your hands up in frustration or despair, but time for acceptance that it
"is.” Move past it. If you cannot move past it, instead of asking
"why" when there is no answer, ask yourself what there is for you to
do. Doing so may or may not change what
"is," but it will change you.
You may find there is nothing at all for you to do; and that is
okay. That is a perfect discovery.
The only time I think “why” may be important is if you still find
yourself stuck and unable to move past what happened. I like this Mitch Albom quote about
that: In order to move on, you must understand why you felt what you did and
why you no longer need to feel it.
This morning I found myself getting caught up in the never-ending
cycle of asking "why" things happen, "why" people do the
things they do, etc. I had to reel
myself in and remember that people do and things happen simply because they do
<period>. Even when there is an
answer, it is not necessarily the most important part about it, and often makes
no difference at all in "what's so" anyway. I am not a big believer in "everything
happens for a reason.” However, I do
believe that things happen and there is likely something there for me to
see/learn/do something about. Or
not. However, there is ALWAYS something
for me to learn about myself around whatever it is.
Back to basics. Thank you,
Landmark Education.
(This does not express the views of Landmark
Education, but rather my views of what I learned out of participating in its education.)
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