What’s Your 0.5%?
Consider that every human on the planet shares the same 99.5% of the human DNA sequence. That makes that last 0.5% an exceptionally potent bit—making each of us spectacularly unique. It seems ridiculous that we would attempt to conform to someone else’s ideal of who we should be when so little of our make-up has evolved each of us to be special… to be Unique.
Unique is one of my most favorite words. I like the way it sounds. To me, this word is an onomatopoeia: the formation of a word by imitating the sound associated with its reference. (Just be sure not to put the accent on the first syllable otherwise we have an entirely different Musing. 😉 )
I am also fascinated by it’s definition.
Unique: adjective. Existing as the only one or as the sole example. Having no like or equal; unparalleled; incomparable.
I LOVE THIS
Incomparable: Not comparable; incapable of being compared to another.
There is no argument as to whether we are Unique or not. Even in twins fingerprint patterns are not identical.
Don’t waste your breath on who the outside world wants you to be or who you’ve been programmed to believe you should be. Spend your valuable time discovering who you are, what lies in that 0.5% of you, and how does that fit with who you want to be. Discover new heights that you can achieve in things you’ve already accomplished and dare to enjoy the thrill that comes from applying all that you are to something new in life you’ve never attempted before.
What does your distinct 0.5% look like? And, what are you doing to amplify and squeeze the most out of your glorious 0.5% of Unique You?
My 0.5% that makes me unique is my ability to think outside the box. There is always a way, you just have to find it, or make it up. For example, when I was 19 yrs old I worked in a pet store that bred & sold exotic reptiles. It was located in an drive through alley way. The breeding rooms were down stairs & the store upstairs. If you were t looking for it, you’d never find it. One day I was working alone and a few guys came in. I asked if I could help them & they… Read more »