Skip to main content

Just knowing these simple difference b/w Mature and Immature people can make your life lot easier and efficient

  1. Mature people don’t go to Burger King or restaurants and upload the food that they ordered on social media.
  2. Mature people think deeply before taking actions
  3. Mature people avoid issues with people and they also forgive easily.
  4. Mature people genuinely fall in love and not because of sex.
  5. Mature people cherish family and loved ones. They build homes and avoid destruction.
  6. Mature people are usually independent and sometimes, interdependent.
  7. Mature people know how to manage their finances and keep secrets.
  8. Mature people do not live to oppress or impress because they know this is a waste of life.
  9. Mature people make wise decisions and avoid rash behaviour.
  10. Mature people are generally honest people.
  11. Mature people are always calm and do not complain.
  12. Mature people do not bully, belittle and devalue their friends nor abuse others.
  13. Mature people know when to speak and what to say and they also know when to keep their mouth shut.
  14. Mature people stay away from negative people. They know it is a waste of time staying around bad energy.
  15. And finally, age is not a guarantee for maturity.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Feynman Technique Model to learn better

The Feynman Technique is a  Mental Model  named after  Richard Feynman , a Nobel Prize Winning Physicist. It is designed as a technique to help you learn pretty much learn anything - so understand concepts you don't really get, remember stuff you have already learnt, or study more efficiently. The Feynman Technique was actually a big inspiration for this blog - I try and apply this to a lot of the concepts and Mental Models that I write about. The technique can be broken down into four easy steps, but first a quick video from  Scott Young  that sums it up very simply. Learn Faster with the Feynman Technique  So now for a recap of the steps: Step 1 Write the name of the concept at the top of a blank piece of paper. Step 2 Write down an explanation of the concept on the page. Use plain English. Pretend you are teaching it to someone else (e.g a new student). This should highlight what you understand, but more importantly ...

What is Rule 1 of success?

Sir Richard Branson, founder of Virgin Group Ltd., controls over 400 companies. Branson  started  his entrepreneurial journey with a magazine publication, and has since successfully expanded into a variety of industries, such as music, banking, aviation, space flight, healthcare, mobile phones, retail, travel, to name a few. Branson did not excel at school as he struggled with dyslexia, and was more interested in extracurricular activities. At the age of fifteen, he  started  his first business trying to grow trees. He then dropped out of high school at age sixteen. After quitting school, he  started  a magazine about youth culture, called  The Student . Branson  started  to sell advertisements to companies trying to tap into the student market. He then  started  a mail-order record company called Virgin to complement the student magazine. As his record business expanded, Branson  started  his own record...

What is procrastination and get rid if that?

I will become an IAS officer. For that, I need the best books available in the market. I need to be enrolled in the best training institute. I need the advice of a few successful candidates. I need a separate room in my house. It must have a comfortable study table and an Airconditioner. I must have the fastest wi-fi and the best laptop to study. I must take a week's break and enjoy the fullest before I start my preparations. It's too late now I will plan for the “holiday” tomorrow. In the meanwhile, a poor auto driver's daughter was studying under street lamp from torn second-hand books at 3 am in the morning. Procrastination starts from- Putting conditions on a particular task. From the lack of urgency and non-compulsive nature of an activity. From the thought of having a perfect environment to do something. The wait for the perfect moment (which never comes) The thought of undervaluing the present moment. Fear of failures or facing complexit...