“Believe in yourself, and you’re halfway there.” — Theodore Roosevelt
Your mindset and your attitude set the tone for your success and happiness. Don’t allow your attitude to affect and diminish your outlook. A positive mindset is one of the most essential components of your college experience--especially as a non-traditional student. Your perspective matters.
Believe in your abilities. Know you can grow and develop your skills and talents into a force that positively impacts your personal and professional life.
It can be easy to get down on yourself when you’re swamped with work, school, family, bills, friends, the dog, and the gym. It’s a lot to juggle. But maintaining an even keel and a positive outlook will keep all these things in perspective and help you to power through. Use verbiage like “I can” and “I will.”
If you find yourself up against a difficult task, think in terms of “yet.” You’re capable. You just haven’t mastered it yet!
Every obstacle is an opportunity to grow, learn and improve!
As an adult student, you’re already exposed to the idea of positive thinking to influence your worldview. Hundreds of motivational speakers, self-help books, and seminars on the topic exist. You will have some experience altering your mindset to influence your perspective.
If you haven’t practiced it, there’s no better time than the present to adopt a pattern of growth-minded thinking. And it shouldn’t be lost that you’re already in a learning frame of mind. So what’s learning one more thing? Easy.
College is temporary. The experiences and education are forever. Allow yourself to look back and know you made the most of your time and made strides to be more positive.
Contact an advisor today to begin your journey at Amberton University and unlock your full potential.
The new year has just begun. How many of us are already guilty of abandoning our resolutions? And if you haven’t yet, has the temptation to cut bait already snuck into your head? Be honest.
How silly is it to rely on the calendar flipping over to commit to improving yourself or making a life change? What is it about our society that has us believing we can only make dramatic alterations when it’s a new year?