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Today we are discussing what is Self-Determination is and how we achieve it. The ability to make your own choices, set own goals, and take complete control of your life for future endeavors without external compulsion, outside negative influences, or bad environments.
Questions to ponder: •. “Which of your senses do you depend on the most when solving problems?” • “Have you ever noticed your body reacting before your mind understood why?” • “What physical habits do you do automatically without thinking?” • “When does your body respond before you consciously choose to act?” • “How does your body show stress or excitement even when you feel calm mentally?” • “Are you more driven by logic, intuition, or past experience when making decisions?” • “Can you remember a moment when your brain processed something instantly?” • “How do you mentally break down overwhelming information?” • Practice a sensory scan: identify 3 things you see, 2 you hear, and 1 you feel. • Try environment shifts: change your workspace, lighting, or sound environment and notice how it affects focus. • Build observation habits by pausing to notice small details before reacting. • Use reaction-time drills like tossing a ball and catching it with alternating hands. • Try quick-stop exercises: jog in place and freeze instantly on a cue. • Practice fine-motor awareness by writing, drawing shapes, or tracing patterns slowly and smoothly. • Practice pattern-spotting: identify patterns in music, routines, or daily behavior. • “When do I feel the most aware of my surroundings?” • “Do my actions match my intentions during stressful moments?” • “Which decisions do I overthink, and how can I simplify them?” • “What helps my brain connect information clearly and quickly?”
Tip of the day: Cellphones
By Dalton MillicanToday we are discussing what is Self-Determination is and how we achieve it. The ability to make your own choices, set own goals, and take complete control of your life for future endeavors without external compulsion, outside negative influences, or bad environments.
Questions to ponder: •. “Which of your senses do you depend on the most when solving problems?” • “Have you ever noticed your body reacting before your mind understood why?” • “What physical habits do you do automatically without thinking?” • “When does your body respond before you consciously choose to act?” • “How does your body show stress or excitement even when you feel calm mentally?” • “Are you more driven by logic, intuition, or past experience when making decisions?” • “Can you remember a moment when your brain processed something instantly?” • “How do you mentally break down overwhelming information?” • Practice a sensory scan: identify 3 things you see, 2 you hear, and 1 you feel. • Try environment shifts: change your workspace, lighting, or sound environment and notice how it affects focus. • Build observation habits by pausing to notice small details before reacting. • Use reaction-time drills like tossing a ball and catching it with alternating hands. • Try quick-stop exercises: jog in place and freeze instantly on a cue. • Practice fine-motor awareness by writing, drawing shapes, or tracing patterns slowly and smoothly. • Practice pattern-spotting: identify patterns in music, routines, or daily behavior. • “When do I feel the most aware of my surroundings?” • “Do my actions match my intentions during stressful moments?” • “Which decisions do I overthink, and how can I simplify them?” • “What helps my brain connect information clearly and quickly?”
Tip of the day: Cellphones