Paashaas knutselen van een eierdoos

How to survive in Venezuela without a fixed income

  HOW TO BE AN ENTREPRENEUR IN VENEZUELA You can work and earn money online in Venezuela in many ways, perhaps the best known are the classic pages that pay to view advertising, complete surveys or solve captcha without investing a single penny. Another way to make money is with Google AdSense, creating videos for YouTube or with a blog. You can also generate revenue online by offering services and products through social media. The latter has experienced exponential growth worldwide due to the pandemic, especially in our country. I know that because of our current economic situation, it is impossible for the vast majority to make even a minimum investment. One of the ways to make money online in Venezuela where your only investment will be your time and you will only need an internet connection, a smartphone or a computer. Be careful, if you are one of those who want to make money online quickly and easily, this is definitely not a post for you, in fact, there is no such thing, or at least I don't know that magic formula.. no shortage of acquaintances, friends or neighbors say: Hey, can you teach me to work online? With that idea that they think we turn on the computer and Bingo earns $100 but folks, I'm sorry, it's not. Entrepreneurs in Venezuela are the result of people who refuse to leave the country and who fight every day in our homes for our families and try to meet basic needs without working for any establishment for a miserable minimum wage of $3 monthly which established by the national government, The entrepreneurs in Venezuela we are the people who reinvent ourselves that we educate ourselves looking for courses through you tube to learn new skills and then we sit on our computer for up to 16 hours a day making proposals for work on freelancer platforms offering our services until we are accepted. or are we that person What day do they have to study the ics of cryptocurrencies and keep track until they have value and consider it a profit? Fighters, we're the ones who stay, not the ones who leave..

Stiff in, limp out

During my mental training, now about 7 years ago, I remember very well that my coach Roy was very strange. “Stiff in it, limp out with a white drop on it” is what he said during a training evening. Oh my God. At first I thought I didn't understand. He repeated it and asked me what I thought when I heard it. Red head and I was a little giggling along with the others and did not want to say it out loud. I thought it was a trick question or a test. The others in the group also became floury and giggling. What a crazy man. It sounded a little vulgar for serious training. “That's not what a teacher says?” This one little sentence has taught me so much. Here I was directly confronted with my own assessment and interpretation and my reaction and behaviour. I became aware that I was looking for the answer my coach wanted to hear, or rather what I thought the master wanted to hear. That's how it used to be in school. I wanted to give the right answer, but then what's good? Is there even a right or a mistake? I wanted to give the right answer, because I was always a streak and had to be the best of my class. “What exactly does this man want from me? Hopefully not stiff in it and limp out”, I thought to myself. I felt uncomfortable and giggled it away and hoped that the attention would go to one of the others. I went on the mealy tour, because that was my familiar mechanism, laughing away and joking. Looking back, I had a certain expectation of how a teacher should be or should speak. All pre-filled expectations and this turned out to be completely different. I automatically assumed that what I thought was the same as what my coach meant. It rained insights, not at that time, but much later. Even if I dwell on that moment again, I get extra insights. That is very special. So powerful. Quote How I see things doesn't have to be the same as how the other person does it. It is only my reality and so the other has his reality. Soul whispers Roy brilliantly set up mental training. Every time I do this again or can assist in a new group or participate in the monthly open evenings I learn more about myself again. The handles I received in this training, I still apply daily in my work or in my personal life. Eventually it became clear to me that I was the subject of my training. I learned how to deal with myself under any circumstance. I learned how to process information and communicate and respond. What do I respond to and how come I respond in this way are questions that I continuously asked 'in' and to which I found answers. I learned that others are different, think differently. I learned that not everything is what it seems or what I think it is. How I see things doesn't have to be the same as how the other person does it. It is only my reality and so the other has his reality. Morality of the story is that Roy finally talked about a breadstem dipped in a glass of milk! Wow, I was wrong. What I thought says a lot about how I think, associate, fill and filter, but little about Roy. The assessment I finally have is mine. Roy and I were clearly not talking about the same thing. This was an eye-opener because at that time I learned that there are more ways and forms than just what I knew. That was also an option, which apparently I had ruled out. I learned how to filter, select and choose. In any form of communication these filters play along and that's fine, but being aware and aware that the other person you communicate with is really great. I know now that I have to verify and check if I and my interlocutor are talking about the same thing instead of cheerfully talking past each other and thinking we're talking about the same thing. It gives so much more peace and meetings or conversations become cleaner and more effective. Simple questions like “What exactly do you mean? What do you mean by that? What do you expect? What does it mean to you? 'can remove the noise very quickly. I try to make as few assumptions as possible and fill in myself. Every day and everywhere I often see cases 'Stiff in it, limp out'. How many times have you talked about that breadstick and the other one about something else? Miscommunication can be avoided quite simply. I do notice that when I verify or return what I have understood and ask if I have understood it correctly, the reactions are very diverse. Regularly this even raises irritations in people, because they think I haven't listened and instead of confirming things like “Yes I just told you, I have to tell you again now!”. This is kind of humor. I sometimes think, “Well, what would you prefer, that I proceed with my assessment of what I think you meant, or should I just fill it out and make assumptions?”. #communicatie#NLP