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“Knowing who you are and what you’re capable of in your own skin is more powerful than any suit of armor— it’s what makes the ordinary extraordinary. A humble person is comfortable in their own skin.”
Is it difficult to know who you are? You have to turn your focus from all the external people, places and things and do what I call “eyeballs inward.” What you are capable of is another matter. Are you ordinary? If so, add a little extra and become “extraordinary!” I believe humility and pride are on a continuum. When you place yourself somewhere on that continuum, suit up! Peace, John
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Affirmations work best if you repeat them to yourself frequently. If you’re alone, try saying them out loud. This affirmation stresses that “becoming” is a process – it doesn’t happen all at once. The goal is to become a better version of yourself. I take exception to the word “best.” It implies that anything short of “best” is not good enough i.e. shame. “Better” allows for the process and improvement, implying that you’re never perfect but always “becoming.” I tell clients you can’t be perfect and ask them if they know why? I tell them that it’s my belief that “God has a monopoly on perfection and that He hates competition!” Stay humble while you continue to improve yourself daily. Peace, John
In addition to following me on Facebook and Twitter, you can also follow Personal Growth Concepts, Inc. on Facebook (@PersonalGrowthConceptsInc) and on Twitter (@PGCCounseling)
I’ve had less. I remember. I am grateful. I think it’s less about how much or little you have, but more about who you are and your attitude toward your self, the people around you and your environment. Max Ehrman in “Desiderata,” states “If you compare yourself with others, you may become bitter or vain, for always there will be greater and lesser persons than yourself.” That always reminds me, I’m somewhere in the middle. Grateful I’m no longer where I was, and humble that “God isn’t through with me yet!” Where are you these days? Peace, John
If you’d like a copy of Desiderata, please email me, jpacheco@personalgrowthconcepts.com and I will be happy to send you a copy of it with a bit of it’s history. It’s only 1 page long and what I call a nice, soothing read.
In addition to following me on Facebook and Twitter, you can also follow Personal Growth Concepts, Inc. on Facebook (@PersonalGrowthConceptsInc) and on Twitter (@PGCCounseling)