Building self-esteem is like acquiring any other skill—learning to ride a bike, for example. Small efforts will bring greater benefits for the years to come. In the long term, the “reward ratio” (reward compared to effort) of this “self-investment” –taking the steps to improve our confidence – —will far surpass that of any stock on …
Self-inflicted mental boundaries lead to self-restrictive thinking. Thinking and acting small, in turn, makes us feel small and insignificant. But remember, you do matter. Dare to dream big, dare to act, dare to craft the life you want ❤ ~Evelyn
Our personal brand is the most valuable commodity we have. We have to take good care of it, nurture it, groom it, plan its future carefully, and constantly develop it…
Letting our value be shaped by others’ approval is a sure path to anxiety, insecurity and disappointment. Remember- you don’t need other people to tell you how much you are worth!
Confidence Hack #5 for 2018: We often tend to forget that healthy self-esteem starts with the “self,” with focusing on ourselves, with making ourselves happy first. So this year, practice more self-care. The best gift we can give to ourselves is learning an unconditional self-acceptance. Remember: “Self-care is the fuel that allows your light to shine brightly.”
For the next five days, I will be sharing my top tips on how to make 2018 your most confident year yet. Here’s my 4th confidence hack…
For the next five days, I will be sharing my top tips on how to make 2018 your most confident year yet. Here’s my third confidence hack..
For the next five days, I will be sharing my top tips on how to make 2018 your most confident year yet. Here’s my 2nd confidence hack…
Lack of self-esteem often comes from poor body image. Poor body image comes from slaving to stereotypes. Believing in stereotypes means that we disregard our uniqueness. Think about it: would you rather be stereotypical or different than the crowd?
Confidence is… knowing that we are work in progress. That our final drafts are yet to be written by us. That the path to our better selves can often be messy, hectic, painful and aberrant. And that’s ok – as long as we keep moving, inching forward, evolving and learning how to embrace ourselves in …