What’s one belief or opinion you used to hold strongly?
By Jenaisle
@Jenaisle (16303)
Philippines
August 23, 2025 9:01pm CST
I used to have strong faith in our previous president, but now I have realized that there's a better way to implement good changes in the government through the actions of our present president. He does not curse or 'work' with his tongue but through his good, sincere concern and actions for the people's welfare.
What’s one belief or opinion you used to hold strongly, but changed your mind about? What made you change it?
Think back to a time when you held a strong belief or opinion; maybe about politics, relationships, work, health, or even something trivial. What was it, why did you believe it so strongly, and what experience, conversation, or realization led you to change your perspective? Looking back, how do you feel about that shift now?
4 people like this
3 responses
@rsa101 (39996)
• Philippines
12h
That’s a really honest reflection, and I can relate to it. I used to believe very strongly that leadership was best shown through strong words and tough talk—that being vocal and forceful meant being effective. But over time, I realized that quiet action and genuine concern often bring about more lasting change than loud promises or harsh words.
Personally, I’ve never been a strong believer in either the previous or the current administration. Still, if I had to choose between the two, I’d prefer the current one. At least they seem more tamed and less arrogant compared to before. Looking back, I feel grateful for the shift in perspective—it opened my eyes to the kind of leadership that truly uplifts people, not just tries to dominate them with speeches.
1 person likes this
@rsa101 (39996)
• Philippines
46m
@Jenaisle Being part of the Philippine political arena comes with various challenges. There is a mix of good and bad politicians, but it seems the bad ones often dominate by leveraging their wealth and influence over people. They frequently promise many good things but fail to implement them once they win. On the other hand, the good politicians offer realistic promises, yet voters tend to favor those who deliver compelling but empty speeches. It is a disheartening situation when voters think this way.
1 person likes this
@Jenaisle (16303)
• Philippines
53m
Thank you for sharing that; it really resonates. I used to equate leadership with dominance, too, thinking that louder meant stronger. But like you, I’ve come to value quiet integrity and action over forceful rhetoric.
It’s powerful when leaders show they care through what they do, not just what they say. Your reflection on the administration also struck a chord. While neither may be perfect, I agree that a calmer, more measured tone helps create a sense of stability.
It's encouraging to hear how your perspective has evolved. It’s a reminder that growth often comes from questioning our assumptions. True leadership, as you said, uplifts rather than overwhelms. Thanks again for being open. These kinds of reflections really help deepen the conversation.
1 person likes this
@Dreamerby (8953)
• Calcutta, India
21h
I don't know if this is good or bad...but I am prone to change, always.
1 person likes this
@cherigucchi (15807)
• Philippines
24 Aug
If things are meant to ne
They will surely fall into place
1 person likes this
