Adjectives

Why are we always comfortable with nouns and verbs while adjectives offends us. Nouns like 'Mr. Architect Doctor Pastor Johnson Akarika' are what we are comfortable with. Africans love titles. Verb are activities. "We are doing well" and "the economy is moving" are spurs to show life is moving. But adjectives are concerns. They describe how we see things. If you tell a big head fella that his head is big,he is offended! Even calling one 'blacky' because they are black can start a squabble. Adjectives are often general obvious opinions about looks and things. If you hate your looks a little exercise will help. Don't get upset with adjectives!the idea that you have about the kind of person you are is an adjectives. Adjectives define our being. The act or faculty of perceiving, or apprehending by means of the senses or of the mind; cognition; understanding is of utmost essence. While you listen to others adjective to correct you,your adjectives are of most importance. Our adjectives are often instilled in us before we have a say in them. Learning to change how you describe you. It supercede every other description of you by some parochial bloke. Our adjective are often instilled in us before we have a say in them. Learning to change how we see ourselves helps us find our hidden strengths, or improve weaknesses we didn't know we had, to get along better in life. Accurate adjectives are necessary component of self-improvement. If you don't know where your strengths or weaknesses lie, you don't know what areas you need to work on. Or how to leverage your assets! You must be aware of who you are, what you're like, and what you're capable of. This is beyond positive self-esteem, though. It may involve acknowledging your inabilities ("I am a bad musician, and that's okay"), Adjusting your adjectives comes down to being honest with yourself. Recognizing your weak points helps you identify when you need to ask for help. Acknowledging your strengths can give you the courage to assert yourself even when you don't feel like you deserve to. The first step in fixing your adjective of yourself is to identify how you see yourself. This exercise forces you to take an honest look at yourself: Have a Self-Esteem Inventory. It lets you know all the things you already tell yourself about how much you suck, as well as showing you that there are just as many things you don't suck at. Some of the weaknesses you may also be able to change, if only you worked at them, one at a time, over the course of a month or even a year. Remember, nobody changes things overnight, so don't set an unrealistic expectation that you can change anything in just a week's time.