How to stay motivated in Canada? -Aarush Mayank Sharma

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Personal development requirements

We need to feel in control to be happy and prosperous. Self-determination theory is the name given to this concept of control in psychology. According to the notion, we all have three innate demands for personal development:

https://www.inc.com/lolly-daskal/19-simple-ways-to-stay-motivated-that-actually-work.html

The desire to connect with others, to be supported and to provide support

The desire for autonomy and to stay motivated in canada is to believe that our job counts and controls our work and objectives.

Instead of focusing on “what,” consider “how.”

Finding satisfying work can be a time-consuming and challenging task. Many people don’t know what they want to do for a living, and even if they do, it’s not always easy to get the job they want as an immigrant. In Canada, our prior experiences and qualifications are frequently overlooked.In his startling book ‘So Good They Can’t Ignore You,’ Cal Newport, an Associate., argues that what you do for a profession is less essential than how you do it. His advice is to increase your career capital, which consists of unusual and valuable talents and information, by participating in various activities.Instead of being busy, be productive. We must practise regularly and deliberately, or ‘do the deep work,’ as Newport describes, to improve our career capital.

Distraction-free attention is required to produce our best, most creative work, which will appear as follows:

-Spending less time on social media and other online forums that distract us from our work.

-Being more deliberate when using the internet, such as thinking explicitly about what we want to learn/achieve.

-Setting stretch objectives that push us to stretch our talents and push us out of our comfort zones

-Scheduling our time so that we can focus on what is most important to us.

-pursuing new experiences that will bring value and provide recognition

– Persistence in honing and polishing our talents to become better at what we do

– Being willing to do work we don’t particularly enjoy or excel at (initially).

When we learn how to develop our abilities and knowledge systematically and concentrate, we feel competent. That competence becomes a part of our identity (the way we think about ourselves). Others recognise our skills, strengthening our self-image and motivating us to achieve and contribute more.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Aarush Mayank Sharma

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