HOW CHOICES WE MADE SHAPED OUR HOPEFUL TIMES IN LIFE
Answer:
It is determined by your age.
0–10 Your parents shape your perspective on life. There is no idea of hope, only varying degrees of enjoyment and satisfaction as you balance this with the development of social institutions and fundamental cultural conventions.
The game begins at 10 years to 20 years old. It is not for nothing that we are referred to as the "human race." External factors, such as parents, school, peer groups, and interests, impact intelligence and capacity. This is the place where hopes and aspirations are rekindled.
Between the ages of 20 and 30, you begin to accumulate life experience, putting your parents' principles to the test (if you pay attention) and keeping up with society's trends and expectations. Unless you messed up in your twenties, hope should be delightfully cheerful!
The neutral zone is between 30 and 40 degrees. This is the point at which you either cash in on your good decisions or begin to suffer as a result of your bad choices. It is the point at which your hope is galvanized, fragmented, or shattered. You begin to empathize with your parents' actions and may begin to question if life will be as special as you imagined it would be 20 years ago.
40 - 50 Unless you win the lotto, this is when you start polishing your life story. Outward and internal patterns of behavior begin to build, and if you haven't lost the ability to learn and acquire a sharp sense of self-awareness, you'll see recurring patterns, both good and negative, emerging. At this stage, you are self-assured.
50 - 60 Whatever dreams you had when you were 20, are either coming true or collapsing. I'm curious if the individual who posed this question fits into the latter category. Your financial potential has peaked, and you'll either start regretting decisions you made 30 years ago or look back on them favorably. You may have grown children at this stage, and you will be imparting wisdom on them that is unlikely to stick, because you, like them, had to learn through your failures and accomplishments.
60 - 70 You expect to have enough energy to keep up with your children and grandkids, to join in their development and hopes, while also participating in activities appropriate for your age, such as bridge clubs, golf, and cruises.
70-80 I hope you're still alive. Whatever the dice rolled for you, you now have no hope other than your wish that your life, out of the 8 billion individuals on the planet, contributed to something/anything. You pass on any hope you have for yourself to future generations, hoping they have learned as much as they can from you.
80 - 90 Your expectations are entirely self-centered. You hope to wake up tomorrow, that your children and their children are developing their own hope to face the ever-changing societal issues thrown up by an ever-changing society to which you now have little connection.
90 - 100 You hope you aren't a burden and that your varied medical concerns aren't too humiliating or restricting. The goal today is that your death will be courteous and painless, and that the sadness of your death, together with subsequent contemplation by mourners, will bring hope for change in those who remember your life lovingly.
Who knows? 100 - 110
So hope is an age-related viewpoint based on the positive decisions you've made throughout your life.
Who are the sources of your hope? How do they help you become hopeful in times of trial? Describe each.
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