Ive thought quite a bit about this topic. Ig one reason why people are so scared of being earnest is bcs they want their success to look effortless, success smh has more value of u didn't care as much/try as hard idk why. This was a nice topic to write about but I feel like you repeated the same points multiple times and wrote in a pretty dry style devoid of much imagery or metaphor. Also you focussed way too much on the career/professional aspect which is ig the place where there is least opportunity to practice being earnest. It would've been great if u would've provided tips on how to apply this in life at large. Also I would've been a good addition if u touched upon how the internet contributed to cringe culture. Thank you for the piece I enjoyed reading it
Thank you for this amazing read, I've never continuously restacking a post for many times before. I've been a passionate nerd with clear vision and mission in my professional career. It was hard to be an eager one, I was silenced, I was made to feel I was too opinionated, annoying and know-it-all. But the outcomes and benefits of being an overt nerd are guaranteed, and my favorite one is I better know myself to shape a better life. Working with true passion not only earns me money, but it also is a learning process that taught me endless life lessons.
One person that I look up to in this aspect is Taylor Swift, she's always been an unconventional artist compared to here peers: no drug, no party, no revealing clothes; just dramatic and emotional love stories, adorable personality, well-manners, and authentic and one-of-a-kind creative works and fan services that made her name and wealth.
I pressed the like button at the first sentence.
Ive thought quite a bit about this topic. Ig one reason why people are so scared of being earnest is bcs they want their success to look effortless, success smh has more value of u didn't care as much/try as hard idk why. This was a nice topic to write about but I feel like you repeated the same points multiple times and wrote in a pretty dry style devoid of much imagery or metaphor. Also you focussed way too much on the career/professional aspect which is ig the place where there is least opportunity to practice being earnest. It would've been great if u would've provided tips on how to apply this in life at large. Also I would've been a good addition if u touched upon how the internet contributed to cringe culture. Thank you for the piece I enjoyed reading it
Thank you for this amazing read, I've never continuously restacking a post for many times before. I've been a passionate nerd with clear vision and mission in my professional career. It was hard to be an eager one, I was silenced, I was made to feel I was too opinionated, annoying and know-it-all. But the outcomes and benefits of being an overt nerd are guaranteed, and my favorite one is I better know myself to shape a better life. Working with true passion not only earns me money, but it also is a learning process that taught me endless life lessons.
One person that I look up to in this aspect is Taylor Swift, she's always been an unconventional artist compared to here peers: no drug, no party, no revealing clothes; just dramatic and emotional love stories, adorable personality, well-manners, and authentic and one-of-a-kind creative works and fan services that made her name and wealth.