Rachel Maria
Favorite Answer
Maybe they gain control of themselves instead of other people. It would be worth it.
MO
Loss = Gain I would imagine the first thing that would go would be the constant and unrelenting urge to prove themselves to be disapointed, and frustrated with those they view having failed them and eagerness to exert their over the top expectations on.
Worth= Just think of the air and sigh of relief when a person realizes and comes to an understanding that they don't HAVE to be the one who lays out the master plan for everyone else and stand in the spotlight accepting the awards, or the abuse of blame.
Insert Name Here
When they give up control and power, they give up anxieties, expectations, pressure, perhaps not fully, but to some extent. And some people have testified that when they gave up the burdensome consequences of power and control, they experienced simple life, and in simplicity they became happier. I don't know if it's worth it, though. I haven't given up control and power yet.
?
My gut reaction is a person gives up power they don't have to begin with. In a way, we are all powerless and controlled by others. I'd explain why but I'm grumpy today and my answer probably would reflect that, and not be accurate.
Irv S
When you give up control or power, you also drop the
weight of the responsibilties that come with them.
Now, Is that 'worth it' to you?