Jump To Content

LearnHub



Success is not the total number of materialistic landmarks you have crossed or achieved. It is how close have you reached to your dreams. (Discussion)

Bonny saidWed, 24 Sep 2008 13:40:54 -0000 ( Link )

Though money constraint forces everyday choices, but it is not the only thing that defines success. If that was so, many wouldn’t have started another LOB (Line Of Business) even after having earned enough to sustain and enjoy life for the next few generations!
Instead, success is each step that one takes towards the realization of his dreams. Surely this is why we have had great men who changed the face of the earth even while facing the constraint of money and materialistic achievements, and yet were called successful.

Actions
Vote
Current Rating
1
Rate Up
Rate Down
1 Total Vote
  1. bdm1109 saidFri, 26 Sep 2008 15:26:25 -0000 ( Link )

    Success is more about achieving individual dreams and at the same time have a appreciable contribution to the Society.

    Actions
    Vote
    Current Rating
    0
    Rate Up
    Rate Down
    No Votes

    Post Comments

  2. Bonny saidFri, 26 Sep 2008 15:33:41 -0000 ( Link )

    Thanks for your comment bdm1109!

    I agree to the first half of the point put forward bdm1109, but then I also feel that how much ever hard you try, every contribution/action/reaction is not always termed ‘appreciable’ by the society which needs much more than we could ever given. There is always a room for improvement.

    Regards,
    Bonny

    Actions
    Vote
    Current Rating
    0
    Rate Up
    Rate Down
    No Votes

    Post Comments

  3. rkmittal saidMon, 29 Sep 2008 05:11:14 -0000 ( Link )

    I think wealth, material and other worldly success matter to a certain extent only. In relation to the success measured on the basis of such aspects, it is important to measure it relative to one’s relative satisfaction quotient. I mean to say that no amount of material success could really satisfy one unless one really knows where to draw the line as to one’s real needs. What really matters in life and for which one would be remembered is not the wealth accumulated by one or other material success gained by him, but by one’s contribution to one’s family, society, nation or the world.

    Actions
    Vote
    Current Rating
    0
    Rate Up
    Rate Down
    No Votes

    Post Comments

  4. babceo saidMon, 29 Sep 2008 16:11:12 -0000 ( Link )

    I do not think the amount of toys, etc. is a sign of success or a way to measure it. I think that being satisfied with who you are and what you can do may be a better measurement. There have been people who have given up all their worldly possessions and have been considered very successful. I have worked for the last 15 years for little money, but feel that the services I have rendered are rewarding in itself.

    Actions
    Vote
    Current Rating
    0
    Rate Up
    Rate Down
    No Votes

    Post Comments

Your Response
Textile is Enabled (View Reference)