Blog do Fabrício

If you are like most human beings your answer to the question above was probably “Yes”. As each new day begins we find ourselves thinking about a thousand things that have to get done before it ends, only to find after arriving home that most of what was supposed to get done had to be postponed to the next day. So we keep living, doing what we can and postponing what we couldn’t find the time to tackle. What a way to clutter our minds.

I myself used to do just the same thing, but after reading Dale Carnegie’s “How to Stop Worrying and Start Living” I found out that most of the things that bothered me through the day would not even exist if I took a few simple steps each time a new situation presented itself in my life. I can’t say that I am 100% worry free, but I can tell you that I worry a lot less nowadays.

First of all we have to realize that we are the only species on the planet that worry about what’s going to happen tomorrow, 1 year from now, 30 years from now, we put pressure on ourselves to try to control events that we can’t even possibly predict. Have you ever seen a bird worrying about if it will have food to eat the next day, or whether it will find a suitable mate? That’s the good side of not having the ability to think and analyze facts and events. Worrying about things that could happen in the future is something that has to be controlled or else you