Hello everyone, i apologize for not being active for a very long time, reason was simply because i had to do my school clearance and settle some issues at home and personal life. But am glad to announce that am back, God bless you all.
Universally, quitting at something is usually not ideal nor a wise step to take. Absolutely, there are sometimes when giving up could look good and reasonably. All the same, quitting at something is a big loss on it's own, if if what were doing isn't yielding any result or going as planned it's still wise not to quit. Nevertheless, sometimes quitting could be just a step to take that will catapult us to our destined future.
In as much as we want to quit, we should have at the back of our mind that quitting isn't for everyone. It's quite difficult and tough tom decipher if quitting is the right decision to take in order to move forward in life. In order to know if quitting is the right thing you're doing take sometime out and ask yourself ''is what am doing helping me get what i want most''
The truth is, only you can answer that question.
Tine just as the wise has stated is finite, so if therefore, you have something you linger for, or something you've been dreaming for a while of having or doing. There is a high risk of your normal 5-10 job is not assisting or hindering your progress and consuming some crucial time.
With that on ground, quitting doesn't need to be as forceful just as it sounds, you might deliberate it to barely be you changing your direction. Certainly, most successful people such as Richard Branson, stress the importance of building and constructing bridges instead of blistering them.
Life itself is full of setbacks and distractions. Unless you're not fully aimed at achieving your goal, it could be very easy to lose track of where you're heading to, or probably run out of time to acknowledge your goals in real life. I f i may ask, have you ever had to cancel anything you were looking forward to because something caught your attention of it? or you set aside some time and you discovered that the time you spent on those things were all useless.
Unknown to you, you might have even dropped something you were having joy in because you have already invested a lot of time on something you weren't enjoying. This is the price we pay when we don't make wise choices in life, one has to pay for the other.
In addition, if you're glued in a job that you didn't like for sometime, quitting could seem to be an awful prospect simply because you've spent a whole lot of time in that job. The only way to ease off that pain is to see it as time spent and not time spent working against your goal. In my own research i think the best answer when it come's to quitting is simply with that first question;
''is what am doing helping me get what i want most''
