Sentence examples for developing oneself from inspiring English sources

Camaraderie and rivalry coexist, as do control and autonomy, the need to be creative and protocol, loyalty and open-mindedness, and focus on developing oneself as well as those around one.

The time spent in the realm of higher education is for developing oneself through challenging experiences and the seizing of opportunities, and while college classes are challenging to textbook knowledge, they are not challenging to global understanding.

So the lesson is, knowing such things doesn't really have a use and it's a waste of time to focus on them, that time could be much better spent developing oneself.

Well, I have finally learned - or should I say learning - to make mistakes too (thanks to Ken) because sometimes that is the most organic way to develop oneself.

Anyone can develop oneself through practicing the two Buddhist wings of wisdom and compassion and be transformed by mindfulness and other loving practices, regardless of religious persuasion -- even agnostics and atheists.

Zhuangzi believed that the greatest of all human happiness could be achieved through a higher understanding of the nature of things, and that in order to develop oneself fully one needed to express one's innate ability.

"One needs to develop oneself; as soon as the job becomes a routine, it's not good, and one will not remain motivated".

Burdens specific to children are fear of parental illness developing in oneself and/or in one's children (statement listed in category 'emotional burden,' reported by 66.7%; see Table 2), lack of emotional support, as well as lack of harmony/divorce (statements listed in category 'burden due to impaired family life,' each reported by 53.3%; see Table 2).

These competences include the ability to: (1) develop professionally, (2) educate oneself in a continuous manner, (3) improve quality of care, (4) work in a team, (5) identify and solve problems, (6) set priorities in practice, and (7) provide holistic care.

In brief, the position that Ricoeur develops in Oneself as Another has its point of departure in the Aristotelian view that action always aims at some good.

The CK program introduces how the regulation of involuntary breathing will create a comfortable body and a focused mind subsequently developing compassion for oneself and others.