Dear Reader

  Creative Arts Solution 

 Foundation

  a non-governmental foundation

Dear Reader, My name is Olusola David, Ayibiowu and, often meet with True life Stories, Political Views (Politics), Religious Beliefs, Healthcare, Business. Environment and Challenges that people are facing in their lives, and I began to feel dissatisfied with their distress, so because of this that has prompted me to start writing articles that address different aspects of issues and with the help of Almighty God proffer Solutions. This led to a new avenue, one of which has led to writing articles to as many as possible in our world today.

In this letter, the article is going to reveal a bit about Capture Motives, and then how it has been used in many articles to date. As you read, be sure that this letter will stir up ideas of your own and it would be good if you could add these thoughts to my own, because I believe that something new can emerge through the meeting of ideas. That's the kind of thing that we welcome you as you read, digest, ponder on this articles.

Are any of these ideas new and interesting for you? How might you follow them up? What might happen if you read an article? Do you think that people you meet might sense the possibility of something new if they could receive a letter?

This Articles has many series of up coming/on-going that has already be published online of which could be read by explore more articles.  

Capture Motives

The Capture Motives in working with human motivation are most important because it is the means of perpetuating and improving society in our world today. A negative motive is having an immoral intention while A positive motive is having a moral intention.

  
Example: 
John went to the movies with his friend Peter with the intention of stealing his wallet. = negative motive 
John went to the movies with his friend Peter with the intention of making a friend. = positive motive
MOTIVE, which comes from the Latin motus “a moving, motion,” meaning “that which inwardly moves a person to behave a certain way.”
Psychology tells us that motivation (motive + ion) can be an inner stimulus or a social stimulus.
Neuro associative conditioning experts claim that everything we do is driven by two forces: pain and pleasure. The scriptures call these two forces LOVE and FEAR.
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When we are driven by pain or fear, we are using painful (negative) motivation, and when we are driven by pleasure or love, we are employing positive (pleasant) motivation. Both positive motivation and negative motivation can happen because of internal (inner) factors or external (social) ones like if youth are not interested in what they are being thought. They will not pay attention and will not learn. To induce the teenagers to learn we must capture and hold their attention. Otherwise, young people will not learn to be production citizens, innovators, or anything else we hope to teach them.

 



The general approach to interesting teens is no great mystery. If the instruction motives satisfy their motive in order to capture their attention in the first place. They will want to pay attention and in the process may achieve educational objectives. However control is a most human prevalent motivating force that expresses and manifest itself in humans’ superiors’ control of their environment as this is important to human behavior and achievement cannot be overemphasized.
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True life Story of When A Friend Messes Up

When one of my best friends started making some bad choices, I knew I had to talk to her. Bekah (not her real name) was a leader in a couple of Christian clubs at our school, someone who'd always taken a strong stand for her faith. So when she went out drinking on that New Year's Eve, I felt, as a friend, that I needed to say something.
When she dropped by my house to return a sweater she'd borrowed, I swallowed hard and spoke up.
"I don't want you to think I'm judging you," I said. "But we promised each other that if we ever started doing stuff like this we'd call each other on it."
"You're right," Bekah said. "But I'm tired of being known as the 'good girl.' I had a lot of fun the other night, and even if it's wrong, it's what I want to do right now
I went on to tell her that this was about more than just her. It was about her responsibilities as a leader. It was about the mixed messages she was sending. And it was about my concern for a good friend. Bekah said she appreciated my concern, but she had decided this was how she wanted to live her life for now. It was one of the hardest conversations I've ever had, but I knew it was the right thing to do. So, how are we supposed to respond when a Christian friend messes up?                            Read more →

Why Confront?

Confrontation is never comfortable, but sometimes it's just the right thing to do—like when I confronted Bekah.
But why bother? A few reasons: 
Firstly, Bekah's lifestyle choices contradicted the faith she proclaimed, and she knew it. The Bible calls this "willful sin". When we continue in willful sin, it becomes more comfortable, and our hearts and attitudes grow hard toward God.
Secondly, because Bekah was a Christian leader, she had a duty to be a godly example to other students. But her drinking and partying showed no difference between her life and that of a non-believer.
And it's not just Christian friends who may need confronting. Sometimes we should lovingly and graciously confront a non-believing friend who's making self-destructive choices. In any case, a close friendship is essential for any confrontation. Don't confront someone you hardly know; you haven't earned the right. But even with a strong friendship, you'll certainly want to pray about whether you should confront, and if so, what you should say.
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Thanks for reading the latest articles from the Creative Arts Solution Foundation, to learn and grow. 'Til next time!

                                Cheers

                                                                  President/Chairman
                                                     Creative Arts Solution Foundation
                                   Visual Artist | Author | Editor | Songwriter | and much more