Indeed we all yearn for change. One way or another, at some point in our lives we seek for change and most certainly the change for the betterment.. And being in a nation where a little progress can be seen throughout the years, I guess, we cannot blame one another if we stipulate on it.
Without a doubt, numerous political figures had come and go and at some point, allured us with their charms and fascinated us with their plans and promises for total change and betterment of the systems. We then find ourselves in that place full of positivity expecting something that will sweep us out of our feet and takes the heavy loads of burden out on our shoulders. Once appointed and until their term ends, somehow it saddens us and at the same time angers us to think of the broken promises and that assurances of change that we all clung on to. Total disappointment.
We do seek for change. We want our lives to improve and we all want to undergo this progress. In all aspects of our lives we yearn for the betterment of our conditions, we hanker over the upturn in the fitness of things. For being human, we want our life conditions to be something we're at ease at. Somehow we're satisfied of. It is undeniably true when we say that the idea of change can be seen having two faces, because it does have. Either a change with an arrow up or a change with its arrow pointing at the opposite direction.
The idea of change is conceivable if it has the potentiality. But then again, with this notion supporting us, realizing one’s potentiality is not enough for us to have that grasp of change. What really is the use of acknowledging the potentials that we have if we don't even exert that needed effort to actualize them? Seriously speaking, potentials are nothing, valueless if I may say, if they weren't put into actions. What is importantly required for this idea of 'change' to come about is for us to actualize the potentialities that we acknowledged, and establishing them in actions. That's when we can finally say change has been done.

