Friday 1 April 2016

Courage and Hope Importance

Having courage and hope is anything but easy. It is something that must be practiced and tamed. Sometimes your hope can be shut down in just a matter of minutes after months or even years of hoping. Sometimes your courage still isn't enough to achieve your goals. If you keep on giving up hope or not attempting to be courageous, then it can lead to the build up of stress and depression. Being hopeful or courageous does not mean putting people down or risking people's lives. You have to keep within the boundaries of good intentions. For example, A soldier can hope that his country will win a war and be courageous and go out and fight for his country, but that doesn't mean he can go along killing people to get what he wants. Some people in the world have been killing so many people that they have become immune to feeling remorseful and sorry. People like that have used their courage and hope, but for the wrong intentions.


Sometimes there can be consequences of courage and hope, even if it is being used for good intentions. Depression can be the result of crushed hopes and dreams. Depression can be the result of post traumatic stress after taking action and being courageous. Sometimes we just have to push through tough times in our life to get good times. Sometimes we are too shy to be courageous, but when we don't take action, we end up regretting not doing anything. When my Grandma was on her deathbed, I didn't have enough courage to go and see her in that state. I still regret not going to see her to this day.

The significance of courage and hope is that it is whatever you make it out to be. Whether you are trying to escape a war torn country, or whether you are having trouble finding courage to present a speech, courage and hope will always be there in our lives. It will always be there staring at you in the face waiting for you to take action. It is what you do with courage and hope that is significant.

http://www.motivateus.com/motivational-messages-135.htm

-By Nathan Telke

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