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You know that feeling when everything feels safe, calm, and familiar? That’s your comfort zone. It’s where you know what to expect, where everything is routine, and where, honestly, it’s just… easy. But I want to challenge you with something: growth doesn’t happen in that space. You don’t learn new things, you don’t stretch yourself,…
No matter what job you have, what friendships you build, or who you interact with, you’re going to deal with selfish people. And let’s be honest, sometimes that selfish person is us! How do we handle this??
The honest truth is a daily battle of mine is negative self-talk. I’m pretty sure we’ve all been there. That moment when our inner voice becomes our worst critic, telling us we’re not enough, or that we can’t handle what’s in front of us. That negative self-talk can knock us off track if so easily. But here’s the thing—I know for a fact those thoughts don’t have to define us, and we can push through them.
We’ve all been there. Heck you’re probably “there” right. Where things feel like they suck — like life just threw you some serious curveballs. And when that happens, it can feel like the weight of the world is on your shoulders.
Let’s be real—working with ungrateful coworkers can be tough. You go out of your way to help, you put in the extra effort, and sometimes, you don’t even get a simple “thank you” in return.
Whether it’s life’s trials or those people who seem determined to dim your light, it’s easy to start questioning your worth. But here’s what each of must remember—we are amazing, just as we are.
Let’s talk emotions. Yep, all those feelings swirling inside each of us—whether they’re joyful, sorrowful, or somewhere in between—they are ALL valid and deserve to be acknowledged.
Good intentions, while rooted in a desire to help and make a positive impact, don’t always translate into the outcomes we hope for.
At the core of each of us lies a universal desire: to feel seen, heard, and understood. Here is a simple yet effective way to acknowledge someone in a specific and meaningful manner.
Remember, it’s not your job to please everyone. Why? Because you can’t. Some people are just bitter and unhappy, some are selfish, and some only “like” you if you benefit them.
There’s something profoundly powerful about truly seeing someone, about recognizing the worth they bring, even in the smallest details. Equally impactful is the moment when YOU feel seen, when someone acknowledges your presence and contributions.
I’m choosing to remind myself that I can use the pain to rise above. I can use the struggle to remind me of the work I AM putting in. I can focus on what I have to celebrate, even if it’s just getting out of bed.
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