Friday, 14 September 2012

Making a difference in life




matrics are studying hard to pass.
http://www.mydreamcourse.co.za/blog/2010/04/16.

Every morning you should ask yourself "What one thing could I do today that would make a positive difference in my life and the lives of those around me?" And then go out and do it. As we all know that this time of the year, it really hard for our brothers and sisters who are doing matric. As a young person you can make a difference to another young people like you, making a difference does not have to be a well-known person, but it you alone and you don’t need a crowed to do it.
There are people out there who die without making a difference in life “great tragedy of life is that so many people go to their graves with their lives unlived.” They had dreams that they never acted on. They were too busy living the sort of life that was expected of them. They were so busy trying to please other people, often at the expense of their own desires, that they had no time for their own happiness, Said Yonela msiya who is doing his 2nd year in BA Social work at the University of Johannesburg. Early this month he visit’s one the school in east rand were he offer accounting lessons for matric learners and he also motivate them in making their books best friend so that can achieve good results at the end of the year.



Yonela msiya student from UJ is doing
 motivation for matric learners at
 Lesiba secondary school in East rand.
http://www.visualphotos.com/image/2x4519747.

As Young people you have the greatest power of any living thing on this planet. You have the power of choice. You have the power to choose how to behave, what to say and when to say it. You have the power to control your attitude. You have the power to make a difference. You have the power to choose whether your words build or break. You can choose whether your contribution is constructive or destructive. You can choose whether your influence is positive or negative. Choose to make difference.  There are many young lives that are lost out there,  they need you to say something different to them they need your help they need someone like you to make soothing different to them. They don’t need your money but they need your time to make a difference in their lives. Realize that you do not have to do something earth shattering to make a difference. It's the little things that often have the greatest impact. A smile, a friendly word, a compliment, a helping hand, a sympathetic ear, these are the things that you can do every day and the only cost is that you put your ego in your pocket for a while and you give your attention to the other person's feelings. Make a difference in someone’s life and see difference in yours also.



8 comments:

  1. It is true that the youth of this country has to realise that the power is all in thier hands. We should stop doing things for our own selfish gain and rather make a difference in some one else's life.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. it time to make difference in ather peoples life.

      Delete
  2. Making a difference is key. When coming to the support of matriculants,i totally agree with you. My dad is making a difference by sponsoring a local high school in Zeerust with food for their study camp. And because i am not financialy ready to put in a hand, i will commit myself to help with all preparations of the food.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Your Dad is doing a great job because it hard to study with an empty stomuck.

      Delete
  3. Education is the key to success Im very proud to see SA children doing so hard to get education even at their homes they poor also the business CSI and government helping a lot to give them food at shools.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Realy it is a key to success, hen i up o a person if he/she usese that key.

      Delete
  4. It is very important for the youth of today to understand how education is important and why it is important for their future and it is also important that not only their parents and educators make a diference in their education but other fellow South African Citizens too.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Young people think hey go to school for their parens.

      Delete