The Art To Disappoint

From the point where you find that you are disappointing someone till the actual recovery of it is quite a long journey and will drain all the energy levels you felt before you even started to enter the domain of Disappointment.

This booklet explains the pros and cons of disappointment and the relative existence of it: the actual disappointment, which is based fully on the expectation and the valuation of each other, collapses completely if you learn how to tackle these in yourself and in the person you are going to disappoint.

To disappoint is an art where you yourself actually are very able to actively move someone else through the process of mourning and change and pave the way to a whole new situation called The Here After, meaning after the whole thing called disappointment is done and over with of course.

As soon as the value of your own existence fully depends on what others think of you, this book might just give you the opportunity to learn how to cope with disappointment as a whole because disappointment, in this stage of existence, will be regularly on your path I'm afraid.

The recognition of valuation and expectation in your life and the awareness of it are the key values you are about to master here and the devastating effect of these two on your own life will take you to a point where you can see that disappointment is merely a tool (and not a life blocking instance) used by many to virtually control the world around them.

Virtually because their own behavior is disappointing exactly the same way as the truly honest person will disappoint by just being truthful.
It's a matter of the hen and the egg to be sure where the origin of disappointment started off in the beginning of mankind but surely it will be regarded as the devils act to bring disappointment into the world. But alas, it is just as human as the feeling of flow.

The weight of disappointment is brought to a level where it can only lose its mind, literally spoken that is, because actually, disappointment does not exist as I will point out in this essay. It's an illusion as perfect as a marvelous painting by Rembrandt or Dali but then made by the artist called you.

Being from an origin where disappointment was about to be at par with the utmost sin, I'm quite sure that my experiences on this matter will interest you and could even be helpful.

Dettagli