YOU CAN HAVE A BROKEN HEART LOOKING AT PRRD BUT WHAT CAN YOU DO?

The latest critics PRRD are mentioning more recently in his speeches are, namely: the Rappler, Philippine Center for Investigative Journalism (PCIJ), Solita Monsod, and Jim Paredes. Nevertheless, PRRD has to be clever enough to realize the natural aversion of these people are lies, flattery, and pretense with monotonous frequency. Their reputation on corruption is highly pronounced, and its tardiness and inefficiency recline far, far away from the standard.

The credibility of the Rappler, Philippine Center for Investigative journalism (PCIJ), Solita Monsod, and Jim Paredes can be measured by a handful of sand as against PRRD with a renowned reputation as the savior of the poor and the downtrodden. PRRD’s credibility is measured as vast as the sea, how can these critics be believed. They are doing all these criticism to take up all of PRRD’s attention to distract him and lost his rhythm about any big picture stuff.

To PRRD, Mr. President, Sir, you can chant and dance around, you can dream and speak your heart out against these people, but they do not deserve to be given any attention. They will only unnecessarily wear your energy out.

No man can at the same time concentrate all resources on his future and enjoy the hours of the present. Occasionally, you run into frustrating roadblocks and evil forces may play a role in the demise of great ambition.

Negative gossip is sapping your energy, diverting you towards the negative. Should we let anxiety drive our lives? This is usually the time when you just smack yourself in the head and laugh about them rather than become a proverbial victim. As we all learn, every drop of "negative" adds to the sea of negativity.

The philosophical approach to leadership should not deviate from the hard rules of reality. A man should realize that he is going to die someday. Accordingly, accepting that your days are limited is a precondition for making the best use of your time.

To achieve our absolute best doing magical things in our performance and bring magic to the world does not need to be tainted with mystical incantations. Other people may support your endeavors or oppose your initiatives, but in the long-term, their actions play only a minor role, like the noise of a train running on its track. Indeed, the sound accompanies the train, but what moves the wagons is the engine, not the noise.

Exaggerated time-consciousness and focus on the critics may lead men to a psychological misery not better than the destitution of the idler.