Personal Constitution

The best part of this week’s assignments for me was the Personal Constitution. My first thought was, “Oh my goodness, another self-examining paper? Why?!” I have done a lot of them throughout high school and during my initial college experience. But once I finished it, it was as if my universe was organized into a few pages of computer paper.
This paper had my priorities, my plans, my goals, and my daily tasks. I felt overwhelmed looking at everything I would need to do every day and week, but I was also anxious to start. To my great shame, I haven’t printed it off yet. The plan is that once I do, I will post it on my wall, and use it as a daily and weekly planning reference.
One thing I failed to put into my constitution was the importance of my physical health. But as I thought about it, I realized that in order to be a “reliable follower of Christ” I will need to be able to act in any situation He puts me in. So part of that attribute is keeping myself healthy and fit, so that I can do whatever He needs me to do. 

The article “How Will You Measure Your Life,” (Christensen, Clayton M.) was also a great resource from this week. I loved the ending quote,
“Don’t worry about the level of individual prominence you have achieved; worry about the individuals you have helped become better people. This is my final recommendation: Think about the metric by which your life will be judged, and make a resolution to live every day so that in the end, your life will be judged a success.”

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