Well, I started thinking about how to implement the King of Wands as action in daily life. First off, I knew I had to figure out what the King of Wands really meant to me in practical terms. I mean, it’s not like there’s a clear – cut “how – to” manual for this stuff.
I started by setting some goals. I decided to be more assertive in my daily interactions. Instead of just going with the flow, I made a conscious effort to speak up when I had an opinion. For example, in a team meeting at work, I usually just listened quietly. But this time, I raised my hand and shared my ideas. It was a bit nerve – wracking at first, but I did it.
I also tried to be more proactive in my personal life. I used to wait for my friends to plan hang – outs, but I took the initiative. I texted a few of them and said, “Hey, let’s go grab a drink this weekend!” And guess what? They were all on board.
Another thing I did was to take on more leadership roles. At a community event, I saw that things were a bit disorganized. So, I stepped up and started coordinating people. I told a few volunteers, “You guys take care of the setup, and you two handle the registration.” It was like I was channeling that King of Wands energy.
But it wasn’t all smooth sailing. There were times when I was too pushy. I tried to force my ideas on others, and that didn’t go over well. I had to learn to balance being assertive with being open to other people’s opinions. One time, I was so set on a particular way of doing things at work that I didn’t listen to my colleagues. They got pretty annoyed, and I had to apologize and adjust my approach.
As I kept practicing, I noticed some positive changes. People started to see me as a more confident and reliable person. At work, my boss even complimented me on my leadership skills. In my social life, my friends said they appreciated me taking the lead more often.
Looking back on this whole experience, implementing the King of Wands as action in daily life is all about finding that balance. You gotta be assertive, proactive, and take on leadership roles, but you also can’t be a bull in a china shop. It’s a journey, and I’m still learning, but I’m happy with the progress I’ve made so far.
