I am Content With What I am

If summarized, the posts I wrote on the blog recently are closely related to understanding myself, 

interpreting my life journey, 

and trying to accept everything I'm currently have.

I once heard this famous Japanese saying,

 『足るを知る者は富む』　

  Taru wo shiru mono wa tomu

 I am content with what I am

More or less it means something like, a person who is satisfied with what he has is an abundant person. It could also be interpreted that being grateful for what we have makes us rich.

And..

I decided to try to always believe that.

  

Furthermore, I want my dialogues with myself to become a collection of stories that I can tell to myself in the future or to my children or friends in the future, so that the process of maturation is quite simple. But that thought is what makes it complicated.

In fact, I still punctuate this serious conversation with laughter. The reason is that happy stories, tragic romantic stories, the chaos of work life, strange behavior that I make, as well as friends' stories make it so beautiful. It becomes a scenario that has been designed with the role I am playing.

 As a final word,

 I want to thank myself for being able to embrace all the strands of the story.

 And the most important thing that I always whisper to myself is, I am content with what I am.

 I am content with what I am..

I am grateful for who I am.

Because if I feel satisfied (still am and will continue to try), I will always feel enough, know I have shortcomings but I will not compare myself with other people. So that I will feel enough with what I have.

Currently, dialogue with ourselves is something that must continue to be done, then we try to dialogue with other people, with information that we can get from various trusted sources, then finally we summarize it again into a heading that can be used as a guide for life. (Regarding life principles and others)

Different opinions are normal, and we shouldn't believe one hundred percent about what we think, because it's not completely true, and we could be biased by things we only want to believe.