Nov 04, Anita Caprice rated a book really liked it. Anita Caprice rated a book it was amazing. The Art of War by Sun Tzu.
16 Things Emotionally Strong People Don’t Do
Deep Tissue Massage, Revised Edition: Anita Caprice is starting The Essential Zohar: There is much to be absorbed in this book, and I'm enjoying Philip S Berg's style of sharing the information of the Zohar. Although it consists of few pages, and I started this book several months ago , I find it reader friendly. The time I'm taking to finish this book is due to reflection and incorporating companion reads during my reading journey.
Anita Caprice finished reading. Anita Caprice has read.
You Knead Me by Yasuko Kawamura. Search for a book to add a reference.
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Maui – The Importance of Solitary Reflection – Angel Messenger
We will not remove any content for bad language alone, or being critical of a particular book. Just a moment while we sign you in to your Goodreads account. Reflections of an Angel 2x: The need to 'outshine' everyone is actually born of fear and weakness, not strength," he believes. If, instead of wanting to beat others, you want to be kind to them, to understand them, to feel goodwill towards them, your insecurity will melt away, McManus claims.
In any given situation, then, you naturally come across as secure and confident," he says, offering this quote from the Dalai Lama in support of his argument:. It helps remove whatever fears or insecurities we may have and gives us the strength to cope with any obstacles we encounter.
Replacing competition with goodwill
It is the ultimate source of success in life. McManus has written a thought-provoking piece, but he's hardly the only one urging us to reconsider our constant striving and comparisons. A much shared post by writer Jamie Varon touched on many of the same themes recently. Forget bashing yourself when feel like you're falling behind others, she urges. You need less shame around the idea that you're not doing your best. Quit comparing and just be where you are, she advises. Similarly, content strategist Sara Wachter-Boettcher picked up on the same connection between judgment specifically the fear of others' judgment and insecurity.
Her prescription is similar to McManus's-- more empathy for ourselves and others. If we spend our days criticizing and ranking ourselves and others, no wonder we feel insecure.
- How To Save You From Yourself.
- The Raven and Other Writings (Aladdin Classics).
- Our common humanity to the rescue.
- Niñera por elección (Jazmín) (Spanish Edition).
- What I will do as President of the United States;
- .
- ;
Rather than trying to boost our confidence by taking elaborate measures to convince ourselves we're doing better in this vicious status game, why not opt out of it entirely? You can start by offering others and yourself more goodwill and empathy, and less judgment. In any given situation, then, you naturally come across as secure and confident," he says, offering this quote from the Dalai Lama in support of his argument: