I love this saying because it's true:
'Use absence to increase respect and honor'
~ 48 Laws of Power
In fact, I like this saying so much that I used it in my new book, Mission Critical For Life.
When you start to get busy with your mission, it also makes you remove yourself from your social circle more. Being elusive (reclusive) makes you appear more valuable to others. People will want to spend time with you.
The opposite is true of chatty non-stop talkers who are always available. They are the least respected. People want to get away from them.
When those in your social circle start to see less of you, they place you in higher esteem. It's such a natural phenomenon.
And you don't even have to try because having a mission, naturally makes you absent from others more.
So no matter who they are, and no matter how they let you down, or how much they want to be with you, you can (and will) always have your mission to turn to.
And once you discover what that is, you'll be Mission Critical For Life.
https://ruthiswriting.com/books/MCFL.html
'Use absence to increase respect and honor'
~ 48 Laws of Power
In fact, I like this saying so much that I used it in my new book, Mission Critical For Life.
When you start to get busy with your mission, it also makes you remove yourself from your social circle more. Being elusive (reclusive) makes you appear more valuable to others. People will want to spend time with you.
The opposite is true of chatty non-stop talkers who are always available. They are the least respected. People want to get away from them.
When those in your social circle start to see less of you, they place you in higher esteem. It's such a natural phenomenon.
And you don't even have to try because having a mission, naturally makes you absent from others more.
So no matter who they are, and no matter how they let you down, or how much they want to be with you, you can (and will) always have your mission to turn to.
And once you discover what that is, you'll be Mission Critical For Life.
https://ruthiswriting.com/books/MCFL.html
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