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And excellent post from The Water Bearer that I’d like to pass along. Thanks for sharing!
I read this excellent post “Rejecting Rejection” recently and it was exactly what I needed to read. I have been working on my insecurities for well over a decade, from when I first began to let God have a hand in my life. It is not an easy thing to overcome, as the linked post explains, there are many facets to insecurity, such as shame, self-loathing, fear, anxiety, control issues; the list goes on. Even after many years of therapy I am still becoming aware of ways that my insecurities either hold me back from fulfilling my potential, or cause reactions that are not positive or healthy.
Lately I have become addicted to the website TED: Ideas worth spreading, and am intent on developing my ability to create, despite my insecurities. The talks shared on this site are one way to help me tackle this issue. Brené Brown has become…
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Letting go in love…
Melody Beattie writes:
When people with a compulsive disorder do whatever it is they are compelled to do, they are not saying they don’t love you – they are saying they don’t love themselves.
—Codependent No MoreGentle people, gentle souls, go in love.
Yes, at times we need to be firm, assertive: those times when we change, when we acquire a new behavior, when we need to convince others and ourselves we have rights.
Those times are not permanent. We may need to get angry to make a decision or set a boundary, but we can’t afford to stay resentful. It is difficult to have compassion for one who is victimizing us, but once we’ve removed ourselves as victims, we can find compassion.
Our path, our way, is a gentle one, walked in love – love for self, love for others. Set boundaries. Detach. Take care of ourselves. And as quickly as possible, do those things in love.
Today, and whenever possible. God let me be gentle with others and myself. Help me find the balance between assertive action taken in my own best interests, and love for others. Help me understand that at times those two ideas are one. Help me find the right path for me.
Related articles
- Are You Sabotaging Yourself? (letlifeinpractices.com)
- Standing Up for Ourselves (toddlohenry.com)
- Nurturing Self Care (toddlohenry.com)
- Rejecting Shame (toddlohenry.com)
- Codependency? – ADD Working The Program – Part 2 (focusedonadhd.wordpress.com)
- Do You Have a Codependent Personality? (everydayhealth.com)
Saturday is National Read in the Bathtub Day
Better practice up tonight!!!
Yukkk!
LIVESTRONG.COM MAN RSS Feed
Full story at: What’s Really Inside A Caramel Frappuccino.
Hope springs eternal…
Only two more months…
@Pops Digital via Party Lights.
More Cat…
Hey, @davidkanigan. I’ll see your “Peace Train” and raise you an “If I Laugh”…
Thanks for sharing, David…
Now I’ve been happy lately, thinking about the good things to come
And I believe it could be, something good has begun…
(Music Starts at 0:50 seconds…go ahead…see if you can keep your foot from tapping…)
American Minute for February 6th; Ronald Reagan
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Bill Federer writes:
A graduate of Eureka College, IL, 1932, he announced for radio stations in Iowa.
He married Jane Wyman and had children Maureen and Michael.
He was a Captain in the U.S. Army Air Corp during World War II, then became an actor, appearing in over 50 films.
He was President of the Screen Actors Guild, switched from Democrat to Republican, and became Governor of California.
His second marriage, to Nancy Davis, 1952, had children Patti and Ron.
His name was Ronald Reagan, born FEBRUARY 6, 1911, and died June 5, 2004. Continue reading “American Minute for February 6th; Ronald Reagan”
January Fog
@PopsDigital
via January Fog.
...8 hours makes. The first picture was taken at 7:28AM and the second at 3:53PM from almost exactly the same spot…
I forgive me…
Source: postsecret.com via Todd on Pinterest
Thanks for the reminder, K.!







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