We won't stop exploring, and the result of all our discoveries will be a return to the starting point when we are familiar with the location for the first time.
Recently, I've been reflecting on my first experience. No, not exactly the first time, but more conceptually, doing something once gives us the confidence to complete it again.
Our genuine emotions are brought out by particular life events, swiftly bringing our thoughts to the fore. They can shed light on aspects of ourselves that we've long overlooked, like how we react to the sky while in the air.
My friends and I finally had our first time traveling on a plane to Boracay Island in May. It is also our first time spending time together, in addition to being our first experience flying.
I used to be curious about what it was like to fly when surrounded by clouds.
I'll never forget my first flight. I'll always remember our seat number and the first safety demonstration by the cabin crew. I'll never forget the butterflies in my stomach when I meet the person sitting next to me as we take off and take off. I should be thrilled because it's such an incredible sensation!
Flying is exciting the first time, but it could be more thrilling because I'm unprepared.
Although everyone's experience is unique, flying for the first time is impressive. I get the impression of being in a quick elevator. As you take off, gravity will start to work. I am slightly drowsy and experience a foggy feeling in my head. However, these sensations only last a short while; once you reach cruise altitude, you will feel like you are driving a car.
It was love at the first flight!
Flying allows us to observe the sky up close, take in sunrises or sunsets, majestic snowy mountain peaks, lovely green fields, and more.
Even with the bit of plane glass, I want to be able to see "out" so I can take in the scenery. Yes, I enjoy taking pictures and looking at images from other planes. The views are magnificent!
The first time you do a thing is always exciting. -Agatha Christie
But while trying new things, we frequently need to be open-minded. The more we allow this fear to rule us, the more we withdraw into our comfort zone.
The brain superpower is the capacity to step outside one's comfort zone. One exercises their brain and forces it to develop by attempting new things. We can never improve by continuing to do what we've always done.
Placing yourself in unfamiliar circumstances and leaving alone frequently drives positive transformation. And as long as you can maintain the mindset of ongoing self-challenge, you open up to new notions and ideas. You have to face that there is always more to learn and live, no matter how many experiences you have.
The range of our abilities decreases as we age. Because of this, finding new things is more complex, and enjoyment is more satisfying.
The Implications:
It's a good idea to make challenging yourself and stepping outside your comfort zone one of your goals. Something novel and dangerous. Big or little. Everything is up to you as long as it promotes personal development and expansion.
So —
When was the last time you embarked on a new endeavor?