The Challenges Of Openness And Fearlessness

“Right actions for the future are the best apologies for wrong ones in the past” written by Tyron Edwards. Sometimes changing your behavior is the only way to make up for a past, because you learn what are right actions, and what are wrong actions.

In the excerpt “Right Brain Rising”, Daniel Pink tells his experience in depth detail of an intriguing brain scan beneficial both to his curious mind, and the world of science. He then goes on to inform readers of the two distinct halves resting in our skulls; following up with the past inferiority associated with the human right brain, thought to be due to years of evolution. After acknowledging the disproved theory, Pink delves into information pertaining to psychology’s six

“He who controls the past controls the future. He who controls the present controls the past.”

It's fascinating that humankind has had an easier time entering outer space than trying to develop a complete understanding of the human brain; and this paucity of information is what drove me to pursue the field of psychology, the fact that resting in my head is one of the world's most ironic enigmas. How can we know so little about the thing that makes us who we are? On the first day of my AP psychology course, my teacher informed us that “In this class you may be left with more questions than answers, and if you can't handle that, this may not be the class for you.” And when he said that, it was clear to that I was in the right place. You see, a riddle is no fun if the solution is obvious.

Fighting, persevering, believing, being courageous can expand the world, and help conquer harsh tasks. When having courage, we can learn from our past to grow our communities in the spirit of a hopeful future, by never being afraid of the outcome ahead of us, and doing things for the better of mankind.

The realization of one’s courage comes from

“The right thing and the easy thing are never the same.” This quote is said in the

“All men make mistakes, but a good man yields when he knows his course is wrong, and repairs the evil. The only crime is pride.”

represents a disturbance of a distinctly human function: doubt. (The Brain from Top to Bottom.)”

9. Being fearless means not being afraid of anyone and learning to control your fears, means being afraid that not letting your fears control you or your action

“The secret is here in the present. If you pay attention to the present, you can improve upon it. And, if you improve on the present, what comes later will also be better.”

Openness means that we confront our demons – the shadow side of ourselves about which we don't need anyone to understand and we pick to be brave. This means that we are prepared to move out of denial about the pain we're in, prepared to stop hiding from ourselves. Readiness means that we are ready to become mindful of how much we need control over our pain, around others, and over the results of things. Until we are ready to see, without

Being open in life brings many opportunities and it's just a matter of taking advantage of these options, not letting them pass by and missing out on new

Ones openness to experience accounts for both their positive and negative emotions, meaning that negativities are bared and worked

Courage is a necessity to overcome fears and achieve a desired goal. Fear is something that exists in all of us. There is no hero or any particular courageous figure that is without fear. Being fearless is not required to be courageous, one simply has to look past or overcome their fears to possess this great quality. When overcoming fears and going against the norm, there are always risks involved. There are different types of risks that come about. Someone could risk life or limb, while others risk their reputation. Either risk is serious enough that a person must have courage to endure that particular risk. Courage can occur anytime, anywhere, and often in our everyday lives. Everyone will experience courage no matter how young,