"برای انجام یک عمل مثبت باید در اینجا یک دیدگاه مثبت توسعه دهیم"

To really put positive actions into the world, you need to start with a positive vision. Think about it like this: if you want to bake a cake, you need a recipe. Without a recipe, you're just throwing ingredients together and hoping for the best. It's the same idea with your actions and your goals. You need a clear and optimistic vision of what you want to achieve in order to actually make it happen.

Let's rewind for a sec and talk about why someone might say this. The quote comes from the Dalai Lama, a spiritual leader who has spent his life promoting peace and compassion. He knows a thing or two about turning vision into action. Given the struggles and turmoil his people have faced, the Dalai Lama’s call for a positive vision isn't just about feeling good; it's about survival and creating a better future.

Now, imagine you're trying to lead a community project to clean up a local park. You can't just rally people by telling them, "We need to clean the park." That's vague and, honestly, not very inspiring. But if you share a vision—paint a picture of kids playing on new swings, families enjoying picnics without litter, the fresh smell of flowers—you create a shared goal that people can get behind. That vision drives the positive actions needed to make it a reality.

So how do you apply this to your everyday life? Start with small steps. When you wake up, take a moment to visualize what you want your day to look like. Think about the positive outcomes you want to achieve. Maybe it's finishing a project at work, having a meaningful conversation with a friend, or just enjoying a peaceful evening. By setting that intention, you're more likely to take actions that align with your vision.

Let’s dive into a story that brings this to life. Think about Sarah, a high school teacher. She noticed her students were disengaged and struggling with their studies. Instead of focusing on the problems, she envisioned a classroom where students were excited to learn, where they felt supported and encouraged. She started small—changing the way she greeted students, incorporating more interactive lessons, and acknowledging their efforts. Slowly but surely, she began to see a change. Students were more engaged, grades improved, and the overall vibe of the classroom shifted. Sarah’s positive vision led to positive actions, which in turn created the positive environment she had imagined.

To sum it up, your mindset is powerful. If you want to make positive changes, start by visualizing what that change looks like. Keep that vision in your mind, and let it guide your actions. It's not just about dreaming big; it's about taking those dreams and turning them into reality with every step you take. So, next time you're faced with a challenge, ask yourself: What's the positive vision here? And how can I make it happen?