First Exercise Of Eulogy Virtues

1) I think eulogy virtues play a big part in everyone's lives from personal, academic, or professional. Developing eulogy virtues come from the type of person you really are and are handy to communicate and build relationships with others. Some believe that these virtues can be taught, but it's really up to the own person to take an initiative based on their moral believes. You can be told and shown millions of times to be kind, and honest to others, but it's all up to the person to take that step. I believe eulogy virtues speak a lot of who you really are and are essentially worth more than resume virtues.

2) The first exercise of "how you want to spend your time in college?" from "How to live wisely" article stands out to me a lot because it made me think to my self how I'm really
This makes me think of how some people judge me when I say I want to be a social worker. They tell me I can do so much better and constantly remind me of the low pay this career has. One thing they don’t know is how much of a difference I can make from person's life to a group of people. The judgements and opinions will not stop but I am like the fisherman who ultimately gets to decide how I want to spend the rest of my live.

3) From reading "How to live wisely" and getting ideas from the exercises the students had to engage in. One of the ideas that most of the exercises all had in common was to not get unfocused from your goal. Distractions like social media, games and even opinions of other people can hinder your focus over time. I hope to get more involved with my community to help me build more experience for my career. Although the article only states the ideas and thoughts of the exercises, I want to actually try them to see what my results are to plan how I can I