A change in perspective broadens the world, are these two sentences not idealistic?

Good day. I am a heart exploration coach, Gu Daoxi Fengshou Slender Donkey.

It seems reasonable to posit that a significant proportion of the population has experienced a similar state of confusion to that which the original poster describes. Attempting to draw comparisons between the emotional responses evoked by disparate concepts may assist the original poster in developing a more nuanced perspective on change and success.

In regard to the subject of changing one's opinion,

The questioner's description evokes the parable of the half-full glass. Some individuals may perceive the glass as half empty, while others may view it as half full, recognizing the positive aspect of having a full glass of water. Different perspectives yield disparate experiences.

The ABC theory of emotions, as postulated by American psychologist Ellis, asserts that the primary tenet of the theory is that emotions are not precipitated by a specific triggering event in and of itself, but rather by the individual's interpretation and evaluation of the event subsequent to its occurrence. This illustrates that modifying one's mindset can, in fact, influence one's level of happiness.

One might posit that individuals with a higher happiness index are those who consider matters in a more positive light. It is generally agreed that no one enjoys the company of a constant pessimist. Those who are positive and objective can often provide a source of energy.

In regard to the definition of success

What I recall most vividly is the remark made by a female guest on a particular episode of the television programme "If You Are the One." She stated, "I'd rather cry in a BMW than laugh on a bicycle." This statement challenges the conventional wisdom that love is the cornerstone of a relationship. It is not a statement that can be definitively classified as either right or wrong. However, it does illustrate a way of life that the guest is willing to accept.

As there is no consensus on the definition of success, it is evident that there are as many definitions as there are individuals. Some may define success in terms of good health, while others may associate it with having many descendants or a substantial amount of wealth.

The concepts of success and feeling loved are analogous in certain respects. As the adage states, "Each individual is the best judge of the merits of their own actions." What external observers perceive is the aspect of our persona that others envy, rather than our intrinsic self, which is often overlooked. It can be posited that if an individual is regarded as successful, it is because they are viewed from the outside, akin to spectators observing a performance.

It is recommended that tasks be separated and that one avoid being unduly influenced by the demands of others. It is also advised that a distinction be made between one's own affairs, the affairs of others, and the affairs of the heavens. Ultimately, responsibility for one's own affairs should be maintained. The identification of one's own inner needs has been shown to result in greater feelings of relaxation.

I wish you the best of success!

Hello!

Pat on the shoulder.

A change of perspective can be very positive. These two sentences are idealistic.

1: Different perspectives lead to different perceptions. A change in perspective can lead to a new way of seeing things. 2: True success is not about how successful you seem, but how you feel.

It's not idealism because it doesn't prove changes in how people relate to the outside world.

It's like someone looking at the world from different points of view inside a car, but not denying the world exists.

A person's perception can change, which may lead to changes in behavior and emotions. This needs to be done in practice and seek solutions to problems from constant feedback. Idealism is a philosophical system of thought. It emphasizes spirit and consciousness, and the material world is a reflection of spiritual consciousness.

Success comes from within. This means changes in how people feel and what they value. It also means more freedom of choice. This is different from traditional views of success.

A person's understanding and perception may be limited by their own cognitive limitations, but it does not completely determine their emotions.

The concepts are different but interact.

Best,

Best,

First, we must define and understand the fundamental principles of idealism. Idealism maintains that consciousness, spirit, or mind is the source of the world, and that the material world is merely a reflection or manifestation of these spiritual phenomena.

This philosophical perspective places significant emphasis on the decisive role of subjective perception in the process of understanding the world. It asserts that our perception and understanding are based entirely on our internal state and subjective consciousness.

On closer inspection, the saying "different perspectives lead to completely different feelings, and a change in perspective can open up a whole new world" is found to describe the diversity and relativity of people's perceptions of the world. The saying emphasizes that due to differences in background, experience, education, culture, etc., each of us has a different perspective and perception of the same thing.

These differences impact not only our perception and understanding, but also shape our views and attitudes toward the world.

From this perspective, this statement does not deny the existence and objectivity of the material world, nor does it claim that consciousness or spirit is the origin of the world. It simply emphasizes the importance and diversity of people's subjective perceptions in the process of understanding the world.

Accordingly, this statement cannot be classified as idealistic.

Furthermore, it is important to recognize that the distinction between philosophical perspectives is not absolute. Idealism and materialism represent two opposing ends of the spectrum within the realm of philosophical thought. In practice, however, individuals' perceptions and understanding often fall somewhere between these two extremes.

It is therefore important to avoid oversimplifying and absolutizing when understanding and evaluating a philosophical point of view.

Furthermore, it is important to recognize that individual perceptions influence our understanding of a given situation. Different viewpoints and concepts lead to varying experiences and emotions. This diversity and flexibility is a key strength of human perception.

By shifting our perspective and reframing concepts, we can uncover new possibilities and opportunities, thereby expanding our horizons and enhancing our thinking.

The following is an interpretation of the saying "True success is not how successful you appear to be on the surface, but how you feel inside that is true success," and an exploration of whether it is a form of idealism.

When discussing success, individuals tend to focus on external achievements and honors, such as career advancement, financial accumulation, and reputation. These are widely recognized indicators of success in the professional sphere and often lead to material abundance and status.

Nevertheless, it is questionable whether external success can truly reflect an individual's inner satisfaction and happiness. In many instances, this is not the case.

True success is not limited to superficial glory and external praise. It is an intrinsic, inner feeling.

It is about one's perception of self-worth, the pursuit of life goals, and the love and enjoyment of life itself. When an individual demonstrates genuine growth, progress, and satisfaction, they can be considered a true achiever.

This inner success is not contingent on external evaluations or standards. It is not contingent on the approval or praise of others, nor is it contingent on comparison with the achievements of others.

It is solely related to one's own feelings and needs, as well as one's pursuit of self-realization. Consequently, even if an individual is not materially wealthy or prominent in status, as long as they feel content and happy inside, they can be considered a true success.

This understanding of success offers a profound insight into the nature and value of life. It suggests that success is not solely about external achievements and honors, but also about inner experience and feeling.

It places an emphasis on the individual's self-awareness and self-actualization in the pursuit of success, rather than solely seeking external recognition and praise.

Nevertheless, it may be somewhat extreme to categorize the assertion that "true success is not how successful you appear to be on the surface, but how you feel inside that is true success" as idealism. This statement does not negate the existence and objectivity of the material world, nor does it assert that consciousness is the source of the world.

The text emphasizes the importance of an individual's inner experiences and feelings in the pursuit of success, and suggests that inner success is a more accurate measure of success than external achievements and honors. This understanding reflects a humanistic spirit that focuses on an individual's inner world and self-realization.

Accordingly, this sentence does not fully align with the definition of idealism. It serves as a reminder that in the pursuit of success, it is essential to consider our inner needs and feelings, and to avoid compromising our happiness and satisfaction for external achievements.

Furthermore, it encourages a more holistic approach to success, emphasising the importance of understanding and pursuing it in a comprehensive and in-depth manner, with greater attention paid to the inner world and self-realisation of the individual.

Good day, questioner.

I feel truly privileged to have this opportunity to discuss this topic of life with you.

"Aren't these two sentences idealistic?" I sense there might be some confusion in your certainty.

Could you please clarify how you understand the term "idealism"? It seems that you perceive it as somewhat vague and gravitate towards a materialistic perspective. Is that an accurate observation?

Perhaps your doubt is that "a change of perspective can open up new horizons" and "true success is inner success" seem to be just a kind of psychological comfort, and the objective facts have not changed.

It is challenging to determine whether these statements align with idealism or not. Let's take a closer look at these two sentences.

[How to understand "a change of perspective can make all the difference]

I believe your understanding of "a change of perspective can open up new horizons" is that a change of perspective can give rise to completely different feelings. Is that correct?

Indeed, it is possible that looking at an object from a different angle or considering a matter from a different standpoint could lead to different feelings.

Additionally, there is another way of understanding the idea that "a change of perspective opens up new horizons." It is possible that changing one's perspective on a matter could also lead to a change in one's emotional response. For instance, it is often the case that people with different outlooks on life will view the same situation in different ways and feel different emotions.

"True success is success felt from within."

Given the many different ways in which success is defined, it is worth asking what success really means.

Could I ask what you mean by "superficial success"? Is it based on the results of an external evaluation system?

Could it be that a person who is satisfied with worldly success may still experience a sense of deprivation, emptiness, and powerlessness within?

I believe that true success can only be achieved when you have met your own internal standards, truly recognized yourself, and affirmed your feelings. It is only then that you will truly experience success.

I hope this is helpful.

I am Potato Maling, who has had the privilege of growing up with you. I am grateful for your attention.