Egyptian astronaut Sara Sabry spoke about her work ethics and the Genz Council in the workforce. Space Space Engineer, sharing his learning from Blue Origin Mission, said that Genz “ends when they are uncomfortable”, and encouraged them to “sacrifice” instead and “walk through the discomfort” to achieve success.
“Now I see a lot of young people – they want to take an easy way without working so hard. But the truth is that you have to sacrifice. You have to walk through a lot of discomfort,” she said.
Sabers hold the award that he is the first Arab and African woman in space, noted that the discomfort “means you’re doing something great”.
About her work ethics and success
According to the 32 -year -old Sabry, he gives 13 hours of work daily and juggles three work, including her non -profit “deep space initiative”. It is from the thought school that the balance of working life does not exist.
“Especially the gene Z, whenever they begin to feel discomfort, stops. We know that there is nothing like a balance between working and private life. My career is my life, my life is my career.
Sabry, who shared her secret to face discomfort, said the practice was perfect. “The longer you stick to the unpleasant position, the more you will feel the benefits later,” she said.
Learning from Blue Orgin Training: Moving thinking from negative to positive
She remembered the training before she took off on the new Shepard Blue Origin 4 missile. August 2022 and said she was training to become cool.
“You can out of this enthusiasm. We have so much control over our minds, it is ridiculous that it does not teach us at school. Many Astronaut training I had to do was psychological; it was all about the transition of these moments of stress visualization of peace,” Sabry says about unpleasant and hard parts.
According to her, it is easy to customize for everyone. “Switch the discomfort of negativity negativity. And you know that because you feel discomfort and because you feel you are getting resistance, it means that you actually do something great – and if what you do wasn’t big enough, then you wouldn’t have so much resistance, or you wouldn’t feel so discomfort,” she added.
(Tagstotranslate) gene z
