Friday, February 28, 2014

4 Things The Hive Has Taught Me

(Each of the statements below reflects to my precedence and serves as an insight into the hive. Cold slammin' & Dead serious.)


It is not a punishment, it's a gift


It is exactly what it says on the tin. When it comes to priorities, it's always about attitude and commitment.
Each and every single "punishment" inflicted upon me enriched me in some way to some degree. It is easy to just comfortably hide in the corner and complain as opposed to learn from mistakes and grind. At this stage, being comfortable and at ease would be the final nail in the coffin. If I could pass a lesson by virtue of my experiences and mistakes, it would be this: You are gifted, don't waste your talents. Mistakes are inevitable, thankfully. You can either dwell on them or take advantage of them, they shape you one way or another. You can get marred or jacked. It's entirely up to you. If you embrace your struggle, however, no obstacle will be big enough.

I got mine

Society is an unsanitized form of advertisement. It is human nature to create a need. But a need creates insecurity. And insecurity leads to animosity. Everybody has his own distinctive taste and needs.  So why not fulfill and develope those? You need to bear in mind that it is not about what you have, it's rather about how you work with what you have. These following lines accurately and utterly explain the abstract meaning of the word "society": "They stand in line to watch themselves. For themselves. All for one. And none for all." That is not mine. It belongs to Nathan White. I really don't want to dissect a topic of this magnitude, but let's get down to brass tacks: Probably unwittingly, though nearly all of us prize society above individuals. Still, society doesn't stand a chance. But at the same time, each person is better at something. (Just kidding, I'm the best. Haha.)


"At this stage, being comfortable and at ease would be the final nail in the coffin."




No label, I outright own my material

It's funny how people quickly label and stereotype someone. We all do that. Ultimately, you are what you want to be and that is the only thing that truly matters. You reap what you sow and if someone says disparaging things about your contribution and achievements, he probably does not feel well in his own skin. Don't let these perspicacious detractors and naysayers affect your life.  Just accept them and don't have a negative attitude.

Talk? Nah...Walk? Yahoo!

Actions make a man, words a windbag

I grew up under impression that men should always back their talk up. Besides, talking has always been a privilege of women. I mean, there is nothing more embarrassing than a man that cannot keep his mouth shut. Your actions speak louder than words. Actions are your resume. That is what you should leave it up to. When I'm around a guy who talks a lot, I am on the verge of going away, because of the male embarrassment in the air all around the room we're in. Silence is a valid option.