adjective. /dɪˈtərmənd/ 1[not before noun] determined (to do something) if you are determined to do something, you have made a firm decision to do it and you will not let anyone prevent you I’m determined to succeed.

The first records of the word determined as an adjective come from around 1500. The adjective comes from the past tense form of the verb determine. When something has been determined, this often means that it has been decided or settled in some final or permanent way.

transitive verb. 1a : to fix conclusively or authoritatively determine national policy. b law : to decide by judicial sentence determine a plea. c : to settle or decide by choice of alternatives or possibilities trying to determine the best time to go. d : resolve she determined to do better.

determine. Antonyms: augur, betoken, bode, divine, forebode, foretell, portend, predict, presage, prognosticate, prophesy. Synonyms: assure, calculate, demonstrate, establish, insure, make sure, prove, settle, warrant.

determine (v.) and directly from Latin determinare “to enclose, bound, set limits to,” from de “off” (see de-) + terminare “to mark the end or boundary,” from terminus “end, limit” (see terminus). Meaning “render judgment” is from early 15c.

What is another word for determined?

other words for determined

• dogged.
• purposeful.
• resolute.
• serious.
• steadfast.
• strong-willed.
• stubborn.
• tenacious.

SYNONYMS. resolute, full of determination, purposeful, purposive, resolved, decided, adamant, single-minded, firm, unswerving, unswervable, unwavering, undaunted, fixed, set, intent, insistent.

Determined… assertive… confident. Each of these labels carries a positive connotation; they indicate a “go-getter.” However, once someone slips from confident to egotistical, they’re no longer an inspiration to be around.

1 : having reached a decision : firmly resolved was determined to become a pilot is determined not to let it happen again. 2a : showing determination a determined effort. b : characterized by determination … will deter all but the most determined thief. —

There are 10 key things you can to develop your resilience:

1. Learn to relax.
2. Practice thought awareness.
3. Edit your outlook.
4. Learn from your mistakes and failures.
5. Choose your response.
6. Maintain perspective.
7. Set yourself some goals.
8. Build your self-confidence.

Resilient people are aware of situations, their own emotional reactions, and the behavior of those around them. By remaining aware, resilient people can maintain control of a situation and think of new ways to tackle problems. Another characteristic of resilience is the understanding that life is full of challenges.

An example of resilient is elastic being stretched and returning to its normal size after being let go. An example of resilient is a sick person rapidly getting healthy. Able to recover readily, as from misfortune. Recovering strength, spirits, good humor, etc.

6 domains of resilience

• Vision – The most important of the domains, Vision is about your sense of purpose, goals, and personal vision for yourself.
• Composure – It’s about regulating emotions.
• Reasoning – Anticipate and plan.
• Tenacity – Persistence is the key.
• Collaboration – We are social beings.

For example, being more resilient in ordinary life could mean that we: Take criticism well rather than getting defensive and losing our temper. Process grief and loss in a healthy way, rather than trying to avoid it or allowing ourselves to be consumed by it.

Nature is resilient to disturbances. Diversity, redundancy, decentralization, self-renewal, and self-repair can all enable resiliency in nature and the ability to maintain function despite a disturbance.

We’ve distilled her essential tips for how you can become more resilient.

1. First, recognize that your struggle is valid, no matter what you’re struggling with.
2. Then realize the ways you’re already resilient.
3. Don’t wait for the situation to fix itself.
4. Know your strengths and use them.
5. Don’t try to do it alone…
6. 6. …

10 tips for building resilience in children and teens

1. Make connections.
2. Help your child by having them help others.
3. Maintain a daily routine.
4. Take a break.
5. Teach your child self-care.
6. Move toward your goals.
7. Nurture a positive self-view.
8. Keep things in perspective and maintain a hopeful outlook.

How to build physical resilience: Regular exercise, healthy eating, stress management and getting a good night’s sleep are all vital for good physical health. Let’s cover a basic that sets your whole day (and mood) up for success, a good night’s sleep. Go for a walk or exercise outside during the day.

A helpful way to exercise spiritual resilience is by cultivating gratitude and counting your blessings. Be thankful for what you do have rather than focusing on what you’re missing. Build optimism and be positive. Accept the past and focus on the future.

Spiritual resilience is the ability to sustain one’s sense of self and purpose through a set of beliefs, principles or values while encountering adversity, stress, and trauma by using internal and external spiritual resources.