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Learn how to manage the anxiety of being in suspense and incomplete.
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On Being Complete
Thomas McConkie
Watching Now
On Being Complete
On Being Complete
Thomas McConkie • 24:02

The idea of recognizing the feeling of incompleteness and fear as important factors of human development is a profound perspective that has the capacity to alter our relationship with ourselves and our course through life. It recognizes that, as people, we are always transforming and becoming new things. This incompleteness forces us to recognize it not as a flaw or a problem to be fixed, but as a fundamental quality of our being, a natural outcome of our continual growth and change.

We can develop, progress, and discover more about ourselves when we accept this sense of incompleteness. It motivates us to approach them with curiosity and compassion because we know that our experiences and emotions, including fear, are crucial elements of our journey. By accepting the discomfort brought on by feeling incomplete and learning to be present with it, we can use it to explore its deeper meanings and teachings and make personal growth. It serves as a reminder that growth demands tenacity and patience and that the process is full of wisdom.

In this mindset, the steady process of personal development is valued and accepted. We are urged to not hurry the natural development of our thoughts and deeds, but rather to let them unfold gradually. When we let go of the need for quick gratification, we create space for natural transformation and the realization of our true potential. This approach encourages faith in how our journey will turn out by acknowledging that our feelings of fear and incompleteness are not signs of failure but rather the foundations from which our authentic identities and meaningful contributions to the world are.


Watching Now
On Being Complete
On Being Complete
Thomas McConkie • 24:02

The idea of recognizing the feeling of incompleteness and fear as important factors of human development is a profound perspective that has the capacity to alter our relationship with ourselves and our course through life. It recognizes that, as people, we are always transforming and becoming new things. This incompleteness forces us to recognize it not as a flaw or a problem to be fixed, but as a fundamental quality of our being, a natural outcome of our continual growth and change.

We can develop, progress, and discover more about ourselves when we accept this sense of incompleteness. It motivates us to approach them with curiosity and compassion because we know that our experiences and emotions, including fear, are crucial elements of our journey. By accepting the discomfort brought on by feeling incomplete and learning to be present with it, we can use it to explore its deeper meanings and teachings and make personal growth. It serves as a reminder that growth demands tenacity and patience and that the process is full of wisdom.

In this mindset, the steady process of personal development is valued and accepted. We are urged to not hurry the natural development of our thoughts and deeds, but rather to let them unfold gradually. When we let go of the need for quick gratification, we create space for natural transformation and the realization of our true potential. This approach encourages faith in how our journey will turn out by acknowledging that our feelings of fear and incompleteness are not signs of failure but rather the foundations from which our authentic identities and meaningful contributions to the world are.



Thomas McConkie
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Thomas McConkie