A funny and biblical story behind this🍿🍩🍭
Long years ago there was a king in Israel named Solomon who was a paragon of solving people’s problems. One day two women from his town who claim to be a mother of a child, Solomon proposed a solution to the dispute by suggesting that the child be cut in half and divided between the two women. the true mother, who was unwilling to harm the child, begged Solomon to spare the child’s life and give it to other women instead. Solomon recognizing the true mother’s love and selflessness and declared her the rightful mother, awarded the child to her the concept that you are referring is the ‘Solomon's paradox’
it suggest that king Solomon, who was renowned for his wisdom and ability to make fair decisions for others, struggled with wise decisions in his personal life
One of the reasons behind this psychology is when we deal with our problems we are more emotional and sensitive towards them but when it comes to other’s problems we are more optimistic and assertive. even the wisest individuals can have blind spots when it comes to their personal life Solomon's personal biases, emotions, and experiences may have clouded his judgments leading him to make decisions that were not in his best interest don’t react to the problems or challenges very instant. Solomon’s paradox serves as a reminder, it highlights the importance the self-reflection, emotional intelligence, and seeking outside counsel to ensure that our personal decisions align with our values and long term goals. things happen relax!🍿
Hey, this post related to me a lot! 😃
When I was at school, when preparing for my English big tests, I was worried a lot, I was afraid if I could do it. There was big percentage of whether I could nail it. Although I had tried a lot, anytime I looked at calendar and counted how many days left, I was even nervous more.
Now, I'm teaching English for 2 boys so they can pass their school entrance exam. I'm sooo optimistic, bright about the future, I believe in myself. There's still a small percentage in me if I can help them successfully. Because they're not me, I don't know about them as I know myself.