Your disorganization makes sense. As for me, I don't like to think about being less organized, although I've had to learn to be more flexible in the organization of my home because I live with my disorganized daughter. I value her, and I value our relationship, more than I value my organizational tendencies.
Yes, I think my language is probably off and what I'm talking about isn't organization so much as a attempt to control. But I do like being more flexible.
Learning to be more flexible has perhaps been my greatest life achievement. I'm not perfectly flexible, but less rigid than I was when I was younger. (I think your language is perfectly understandable.)
So funny to think about that as our actual physical bodies get stiffer (our joints, our muscles), our spirits or brains or hearts get more flexible. Hopefully!
Yes, in the past it hasn't worked out exactly like I planned. Turns out, a lot of students would just rather you figure it out for them. But this semester, I tried to give them some ideas of what we might cover to get them thinking. We'll see how it goes.
Organization of thoughts and spaces has definitely helped me work through anxiety. Its supported my ability to be flexible when collaborating or when executing.
Letting go is a bit like trusting the process. And going with a flow like one could be on a holiday...
That's a nice way to think of it...letting go as trusting the process. Good point about the importance of organizing space as well. I find it hard to focus or get much done when my space is a mess. Thanks for reading and commenting!
Now that’s an interesting concept to play with.
Is it terrifying? I have to admit, I'm surprised at myself for going there. Maybe it's exhaustion. But it feels good, so sitting with it for a while.
Your disorganization makes sense. As for me, I don't like to think about being less organized, although I've had to learn to be more flexible in the organization of my home because I live with my disorganized daughter. I value her, and I value our relationship, more than I value my organizational tendencies.
Yes, I think my language is probably off and what I'm talking about isn't organization so much as a attempt to control. But I do like being more flexible.
Learning to be more flexible has perhaps been my greatest life achievement. I'm not perfectly flexible, but less rigid than I was when I was younger. (I think your language is perfectly understandable.)
So funny to think about that as our actual physical bodies get stiffer (our joints, our muscles), our spirits or brains or hearts get more flexible. Hopefully!
True! Of course, you'd think of that ... you are a thinker!
I love the idea of planning only halfway to see what students find most interesting, then planning for the rest of the semester from there!
Yes, in the past it hasn't worked out exactly like I planned. Turns out, a lot of students would just rather you figure it out for them. But this semester, I tried to give them some ideas of what we might cover to get them thinking. We'll see how it goes.
Organization of thoughts and spaces has definitely helped me work through anxiety. Its supported my ability to be flexible when collaborating or when executing.
Letting go is a bit like trusting the process. And going with a flow like one could be on a holiday...
That's a nice way to think of it...letting go as trusting the process. Good point about the importance of organizing space as well. I find it hard to focus or get much done when my space is a mess. Thanks for reading and commenting!