Understanding Personal Development.
Posted by Samit - 30/05/09 at 11:05 amA human being goes through many stages of development. It starts from an early age or toddler years and carries all through to maturity and into the advanced Years. Depending on the development and maturity of a person’s brain or the thinking system, it has different stages of achievement.
It is known that a baby during the first 5 years of age, learns about 75% of all knowledge he/she would be acquiring in the entire life. Cell division happens at a whirin speed and so does the brain develop during this phase. The rest of the life is spent on acquiring the rest 25% og knowledge and this is divided into a few phases of personal development. The earliest years are known as the years for learning or knowing one’s immediate surroundings and enviornment. The sense of touch ,feel, smell and sight stores enormous volumes of data back to the brain and adds every event, subject, object or action to the vocabulary and knowledge.
The next decade or so or so is the time to learn the basics of literature, language, science, mathematics, and social studies and are the basic formative years of a child shaping into an adult.
For both these years coaching and guidance are institutionalized and growth of knowledge traverses and well defined path and process.
It is the next decade that ultimately creates and shapes the adult that he or she is maturing into. It is here that a lot of effort has to go on individually to understand one’s one talent , needs and rquirements. It is here that the human brushes, cleans, clarifies and shapes his career, life and social standing and creates intrinsic value in oneself.
This category is devoted to creating value, enabling growth and partnering success of an individual. This category would have articles on personal growth, development, understanding, handling situations, achievemnt, personal goals, tips on motivation and the genre. It would have links to prominent coaches and their blogs and articles.
Looking for your active participation.
