One thing that can help, when you're starting to feel impatient, is to take several deep breaths. Sometimes when you've finished, you can think more clearly, and you feel more patient. In my experience, becoming a more patient person requires a shift in thinking.
Here's a really simple example to illustrate. Say a child is at Disneyland and really wants an ice cream cone. He tells his mom, and she says, "It will have to be later.
We have to meet your dad at the Haunted Mansion. " The normal thing for most children to do is to get upset and sullen, or to keep demanding that ice cream. The child could also think, "Well, I'm at Disneyland.
This is still nice. I guess I can wait. " Think how much easier it should be for an adult to do that.
Depending on what you're feeling impatient about, the feelings could be easy to deal with, or frustratingly difficult. Still, a shift in thinking, appreciating the moment and that you will eventually get your answer, your ice cream, or whatever you're waiting for.
I used to be very impatient, but I was able to become much more patient and tolerant by doing the following. If I found that something was extremely annoying (whether it be a tapping sound, a ridiculous commercial, an appalling facial expression), I would set the image as my background wallpaper image on my computer or I would continue to replay the video again and again and again. And it works, now I am able to just ignore those things and most other sounds/visuals that I might find annoying, cumbersome, or irritating.
If you are referring to patience time-wise, this might be a little more complicated. Again, I would just sit around in a dark closet or quiet place, doing nothing but watching a clock for 10 minutes, 30 minutes, or however long. After that, you begin to approach things differently.It really worked for me.
You might also want to partake in calming sports/hobbies that some believe require patience. Fishing and golf are amongst such sports. But especially fishing.
It requires a lot of patience, and if you don't have any, you will develop it pretty darn quickly when you're in the middle of the lake/ocean/river doing nothing of particular interest. I hope I help; have a great day!
I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.