Self Discipline In Singaporean

In the twenty-first century with the progress of science and technology, Singaporean has become more successful. After separated with Malaysia on 9 August 1965, Singapore had been facing a lot of difficult problems such as lack of natural resources and crisis but they had overcome it and form a successful country. Nowadays, success is known as the progressive realisation of a predetermined worthy goal or people can define success as the attainment of wealth, fame or position. Both definitions have one thing in common that is namely, realisation or accomplishment. Measuring the success of a Singaporean today, 5Cs that is Cash, Car, Condominium, Credit Card and Country is very important. Now, it is necessary to find out more about the other possible

Self-control, determination and ambition are part and parcel of self-discipline. Singaporean with self-discipline knows what he wants to achieve and sets about realising his goal. Scrupulous adherence to regulations and routine accounts for success in life. This adherence can come only from a disciplined approach success life. Self-discipline is what makes the difference between a successful life and an aimless life being at the mercy of circumstances. All successful people are highly disciplined to complete their work and all unsuccessful people are lack of discipline and unable to dominate their behaviours and their desire (Tracy. B, n.d.). People will feel lazy and always procrastinate to accomplish anything without self-discipline. Great men like the Arabian Prophet of Islam, Muhammad and Gautama Buddha had extraordinary self-discipline. Following the self-discipline of these great men are recent historical heroes like Abraham Lincoln, Field Marshal Slim and Lord Montgomery. The examples include by all great men show that discipline paves the way for not only great achievements but also for the building up of great human civilisations. In short, self-discipline is the foundation to achievements and accomplishments and measure the success of a Singaporean