Serenity

Serenity (n.) 1530s, of weather, 1590s, of persons, from Middle French sérénité, from Latin serenitatem (nominative serenitas) "clearness, serenity," from serenus (see serene). Earliest use (mid-15c.) was as a title of honor for kings, probably from the similar use of Latin serenitas, applied to Roman emperors, later popes. (see: www.etymonline.com)

Strength is serenity. World will always swirl in confusion To remain calm, while the world around you is swirling in confusion, is to be firmly in control. Calmly and carefully consider your options. Act with focus and precision. And you will gain advantage over those who thoughtlessly act out of panic and frustration. Calmness is control -- control over anxiety, control over doubt. Calmness and serenity are signs of true confidence, power and effectiveness. Think of how much more you could accomplish, if you had no anxiety. And then ask yourself, “Who needs it?” Worry will get you nothing but needless stress. If something concerns you, don’t worry about it, don’t “blow up” about it. Instead, do something about it. Take action, with confidence and serenity.