Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Business

Why embracing change is the only way to understand it

Change can feel frightening, but embracing it can reveal new possibilities, lessons, and strength that resistance often keeps hidden.

Why embracing change is the only way to understand it

Change is an inevitable aspect of life, yet many individuals instinctively resist it. We find comfort in our established routines, relationships, locations, and expectations. When an unexpected shift occurs, our initial response may be to cling to the familiar. The quote, "The only way to make sense out of change is to plunge into it," presents a contrasting viewpoint.

Rather than remaining outside of change and constantly attempting to comprehend what lies ahead, sometimes it is necessary to immerse ourselves in the change. Insights often emerge following the initial step. Uncertainty is what renders change daunting. One of the most challenging aspects of change is that we cannot fully grasp the entire situation.

Embarking on a new job, relocating to a different city, concluding a known chapter, or starting something entirely new can generate numerous questions. What if it does not pan out? What if we make the wrong choice? What if life becomes more challenging? These concerns are natural, but harboring complete certainty may prevent us from progressing. Change seldom offers assurances prior to its onset.

Written by urgent.news from YourStory's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at yourstory.com →

More in Business

Private Sector Moves to Tackle Nigeria’s 20m Housing Deficit with New 50-Hectares in Abuja

Kuni Tyessi in Abuja Real estate stakeholders are pushing for deeper private-sector collaboration to close Nigeria’s growing housing gap, as they flagged off work on a new 50-hectare residential…

  • Private real estate stakeholders collaborate to address Nigeria's 20 million housing deficit.
  • Amani Estate, a 50-hectare residential project, begins construction in Abuja.
  • Developers emphasize private capital and partnerships to bridge housing gap.

More from Wednesday 26 August →