Many of us struggle with
obsessing over other people's craziness.
Not exact matches
«The
other side of the coin,» added Vasileff, «is the minutiae - driven
people,» who
obsess over issues and tasks that don't really contribute to their emotional or financial well - being.
And in particular, they
obsess over biographies and autobiographies of
other successful
people for guidance and inspiration.
I've known Jesus for as long as I've known my name, and still I use
other people like capital to advance my own interest, still I gossip to make myself feel important, still I curse my brothers and sisters in one breath and sing praise songs in the next, still I sit in church with arms folded and cynicism coursing through my bloodstream, still I talk a big game about caring for the poor without doing much to change my own habits, still I indulge in food I'm not hungry for and jewelry I don't need, still I
obsess over what
people say about me on the internet, still I forget my own privilege, still I talk more than I listen and complain more than I thank, still I commit acts of evil, still I make a great commenter on Christianity and a lousy practitioner of it.
Even more importantly, having
other options will prevent you from
obsessing over every little decision the
person you are into is making.
Most
people tend to
obsess over one, to the detriment of the
other (whether they realise it, or not)-- so in reality, maintaining a healthy balance is a fraught & never - ending exercise.
Fusion leaders
obsess over the questions of how to inspire the following of
others, how to earn the loyalties of an organization, and how to motivate teams of
people to manifest an organization's mission.
Yes, we do sometimes just need to get our priorities in check and stop
obsessing over what
other people have that we don't.