Link: E-book
Link: Paper back
Being someone who strives to learn a lot and try new things, I studied a lot. As a result, I actually obtained a lot of knowledge about a variety of topics in a shaky way.
Yes, the knowledge I have acquired is "Half Baked"; even if I master a new skill, it will soon fade from my memory once I begin to study the next.
Because it doesn't have a significant impact on my personal life, I can't tell if it's a blessing or a curse. Everything in my life went as it should have, but I continue to wonder why I can't fully manage my mind to recall what I've learned.
Obviously, I was able to get this knowledge with the support of others, including books, the internet, my friends, seminars, etc. The access to all of my knowledge should be under my control at that point. I still don't understand why the knowledge I have is melting away as soon as new knowledge comes along, even though I acquired it with everyone's assistance and still need to work to acquire and retain it in my brain.
Then, my father, who died away on May 25 of this year, exposed me to "spirituality." But he also gave me valuable spiritual advice that I used to make sensible decisions and behave in a cool, collected manner.
Spirituality helps me to center myself and recognize my shortcomings. I've come to the realization that information is enormous, we can't remember everything we've learned, and it's not a sin. I've also recognized that asking for assistance from others to fill in the gaps in any age's knowledge is not a humiliating deed.
This mindset inspired me to create a book; I realize it isn't flawless, but it reflects my knowledge.
And while this book is not about "MEMORY POWER" or "ANY SUBJECT RELATED," it is about how I understand "ANGER."
Link: E-book
Link: Paper back
I'm inviting my friends to see my book
