Tegad dos that describe any relationship you've ever been in? If you say that's never described e relations hif i've been in, you're probably the one playing the victim. Seeing yourself as a victim is a really great coping mechanism. It gives you all this sort of comfort and excuse. You are not actually a victim. You have an identity of a victim, but you're not victim. In order to reinforce that identity we there has to be some villain that's making our life terrible. Someone with a victim default will do is they'll turn somebody else into a villain and vilify them for being a victim.
When it comes to your own personal story and experiencing a meaningful life, do you feel like things are coming up short? Even if you have a packed schedule, you might still wake up feeling restless, bored or even hopeless. Know that you are not alone. Too many people have lost interest in their own stories. But in this Business Made Simple six-part limited series, we want to help you change that. We want to help you become a hero on a mission.
Every story includes four basic characters: a hero, villain, victim and guide. Do you know which character you're playing in your life? We often play the victim when we feel overwhelmed with our to-do lists or stuck at our jobs. But unlike true victims who do need our help, a victim mentality is a temporary state that can actually be avoided.
In part four of our series, Donald Miller breaks down how you can take control of your own life, escape the victim mentality, and transform into a hero on a mission.
Dive deeper into crafting a life story filled with meaning and order Hero on a Mission on Amazon, Audible, or wherever you buy books. You will learn to create a life plan, establish a morning ritual and stop playing the victim or villain so you can finally transform into a hero.