Hello, I'm Gu Yi, and I'm as modest and self-effacing as they come—just like a valley!
Being expressive is a fantastic thing! But how to make your expression achieve the result you want? That's where the fun begins!
Expressions have an object!
We have a strong desire to express ourselves, so it's important to find the right listener. While it can be challenging to find someone who's genuinely interested in what we have to say, it's also an exciting opportunity to connect with someone who truly cares. When we find that special someone, it's a wonderful feeling!
What kind of expression object is more suitable? For life problems, it may be our omnipotent expression object, because they care, so your expression is meaningful to them and can enhance the relationship. This is great because it means that you can express yourself fully and have a meaningful conversation with someone who cares about you.
However, when it comes to work or relationship issues, we can choose who we discuss them with. This means we can pick the right people to talk to and build stronger relationships through expression!
From this point of view, expressing yourself in a chat is a technical skill. You have the desire to change and improve yourself, and you can do it! From a writing perspective, what we can do is to learn to express ourselves more effectively, to fully realize our expression through learning. And if we can turn our desire to express ourselves into a related job, then there will be more gains!
Ready to supercharge your ability to express yourself? Let's do this!
Expressions with a choice and an object are a great way to express ourselves! The only difficulty is that we need to make a simple classification and selection of the people around us who are willing to listen to us. People who are suitable for having a long chat on the phone may not be suitable for knowing everything. But that's okay! It would be much better if we made a distinction in this regard.
Fang Qi is an amazing copywriter who has captured the hearts of many people recently with his warm and empathetic expressions. Many people are hoping that he will publish a book on the art of speaking, and I think it would be incredible if he did! However, it's never easy, and without the accumulation of experience over time, it is very difficult to achieve.
Absolutely! If we have an idea, we should definitely try it!
In recent years, there have been so many great courses and examples on how to improve one's speaking skills! But in the end, we still need to pay for ourselves. It's so important to know for ourselves what we want. To maintain a relationship over the long term and make others feel the significance of your expression, we need to learn, reflect, summarize, and so on. If you like it, then persevere and let yourself gain something from speaking! You'll not only experience the joy in it, but you'll also gain something from it.
Wishing you the very best!


Comments
I totally get what you're saying. It feels like there's this endless stream of thoughts and reflections that just need to come out, almost like a reflex to call up friends and share everything on my mind. But I do see how it might not always be received well by others. Maybe finding a journal or a creative outlet could help channel these thoughts in a more constructive way.
It's tough when you realize that talking doesn't always lead to growth. I think we all want to feel heard and understood, but it's also important to find ways to turn those conversations into actions that actually make us better. Perhaps setting small goals for personal development can be a step forward. It's about balancing the need to express yourself with the desire to grow.
Comparing ourselves to others is such a common trap. We all have our strengths and limitations. Instead of focusing on what we lack, maybe we could celebrate what makes us unique and work on building skills that bring us joy. Finding a hobby or learning something new can be incredibly fulfilling and shift the focus from chatting to doing.
I hear you on the laziness and dissatisfaction mix. It's a strange place to be. Sometimes, starting with something small, like reading just one article or dedicating ten minutes to study each day, can spark a change. It's about gradually building habits that align with who you want to become, rather than staying stuck in the cycle of trivial talk.