RESILIENCE
“Do not judge me by my success, judge me by how many times I fell down and got back up again.”― Nelson MandelaMany times, we believe that after a failure there is
nothing further, however, there are always reasons to continue. According to
the dictionary, resilience is the ability to be happy, successful,
etc. again after something difficult or bad has happened.
In recent years, the concept has become popular and many people have included
it as one of their strengths. But how resilient are you?
Sometimes we think that being resilient involves going
through really traumatic situations, but this is not necessary. The ability to
rise and continue despite criticism is resilience. Waking up to fight despite
the lack of opportunities is also a struggle. Students who do not have the
conditions to fulfill their commitments and yet are doing so are as resilient
as people who have overcome a terminal illness, death of a loved one, or a major
loss.
Constantly ask yourself what motivates you to get up
in the morning and what you think before bed. Be grateful and congratulate
yourself for all the times you’ve done something despite the difficulties. Life
doesn’t have to be easy and not everything has to be perfect for it to be good.
It recognizes learning in difficulty and transforms failures into the drive to
go further.
This month, the school recognizes the importance of
resilience in our lives. Currently, due to the pandemic by COVID-19, we have been
presented with a test to this value and we must ask ourselves if we are winning
the battle or not. There will always be situations that bother you, but you
have two options: surrender or take advantage of it. The value of the month:
resilience unites with the time of Lent, so ask yourself how resilient you are
and whether surrendering to hardship is taking you far.
If you want to have
more information, watch the video about 8 Things Resilient People Do and
analyze your behavior. The invitation is to be resilient, do you accept it?
Many times, we believe that after a failure there is
nothing further, however, there are always reasons to continue. According to
the dictionary, resilience is the ability to be happy, successful,
etc. again after something difficult or bad has happened.
In recent years, the concept has become popular and many people have included
it as one of their strengths. But how resilient are you?
Sometimes we think that being resilient involves going
through really traumatic situations, but this is not necessary. The ability to
rise and continue despite criticism is resilience. Waking up to fight despite
the lack of opportunities is also a struggle. Students who do not have the
conditions to fulfill their commitments and yet are doing so are as resilient
as people who have overcome a terminal illness, death of a loved one, or a major
loss.
Constantly ask yourself what motivates you to get up
in the morning and what you think before bed. Be grateful and congratulate
yourself for all the times you’ve done something despite the difficulties. Life
doesn’t have to be easy and not everything has to be perfect for it to be good.
It recognizes learning in difficulty and transforms failures into the drive to
go further.
This month, the school recognizes the importance of
resilience in our lives. Currently, due to the pandemic by COVID-19, we have been
presented with a test to this value and we must ask ourselves if we are winning
the battle or not. There will always be situations that bother you, but you
have two options: surrender or take advantage of it. The value of the month:
resilience unites with the time of Lent, so ask yourself how resilient you are
and whether surrendering to hardship is taking you far.
If you want to have more information, watch the video about 8 Things Resilient People Do and analyze your behavior. The invitation is to be resilient, do you accept it?
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