Yahoo Answers is shutting down on May 4th, 2021 (Eastern Time) and the Yahoo Answers website is now in read-only mode. There will be no changes to other Yahoo properties or services, or your Yahoo account. You can find more information about the Yahoo Answers shutdown and how to download your data on this help page.
Trending News
11 Answers
- Anonymous3 years agoFavorite Answer
In an "ideal" world--one without fallen angles and distortion--there would be clear-cut levels of progressive mastery. Motivation would arise per a type of Montessori-like or Edenic interest and guidance by Mind, Love..
In the present, "real" world, it is a case of not making things too difficult nor too easy: "hurdles" that are doable, that develop and strengthen, in areas of interest (being-cognition) or necessity (deficit-cognition).
"Dr. Montessori's Own Handbook: A Short Guide to Her Ideas and Materials;"
'Youth: Creators of the Future."
- JanetLv 73 years ago
Life IS difficult.
If physical conditions are not threatening us, our emotions step in and make us miserable.
There are solutions to this, but that is another topic entirely.
- electricpoleLv 73 years ago
There is no measure. Although too much will crush some people, and not enough breeds malaise, and does not allow any learning and growth via overcoming obstacles in life.
- adieuLv 63 years ago
struggle just is. There is no right or wrong. When it brings you down rise up like the Phoenix and move forward.
- Anonymous3 years ago
It depends on where we are in Maslowe's Hierarchy although it seems that it's always others who make things more difficult than they need to be.
Just remember, there's no such thing as challenges, just problems! Until we master sustainability they'll just keep multiplying
- Anonymous3 years ago
It's different for each person and in each situation. Some thrive in difficult situations and some don't, and we all have our strengths and weaknesses. so, ultimately, your question has no simple answer. All I can say is life should be hard enough to foster self-growth and easy enough to avert suicide.
- peter mLv 63 years ago
That's a good or a bad question*, I think that you may know that O.o.
Going fishing as-we-may-say, one's philosophy ought not to be too difficult otherwise it would
be too hard-to-learn.^
So unlike the good guidance of others here we may say "that is too difficult, I am not going to try..".
So try we must... hence we can "develop this as we go" meaning meeting new problems and their
(existing or new) solutions.
I & others have talked & written about one such problem - man's environmental problematic influence..
And even tentative solutions have been put forward for sharing & discussion..
* see Plogsties recent answer to the question, Why is it that Philosophers (often) in particular
are blind-to-their-own mistakes ?
^ hard-to-learn for instance if we divide this-here-world of ours into 1) the present world
or 2) an ideal, idealised world (just of mistakes, for example)
Source(s): objective type source including objective philosophy - Mircea The YoungLv 73 years ago
Difficulty is universal. The level of difficulty of something is universal, it is the same level for everyone, but some people have skills or talents which reduce that difficulty. I.e. it's not hard to be good if you know what you're good at.
Beyond that, as already said, it's a matter of what particular something you're aiming for.