And ourselves. Because we can't support others to the fullest if we're not, first and foremost, there for ourselves. This approach, this "life needs to be positive" way, is really the best. Right? I mean, life is too short to dwell in negativity, harshness and evil. It's much better lived in a state of bliss.
Especially when it comes to our health.
Don't you think?
This new community I'm a part of publishes an awesome blog that I look forward to writing for someday. It's part of my responsibility as an ambassador, if you're wondering, and it's a responsibility that I'm willing to take on. I digress—You should follow this blog. I caught up on a few posts last night and was really, truly inspired by one that talks about self love.
 |
| Pin / Source |
In this post, she talks about ditching guilt. Why should we entertain guilt? It's a harsh thing. We should, instead, own our lives. We should stop falling into the comparison trap and do what's right for ourselves. For example, she talks about prepping meals. It's a good thing, yes, but it's not the be-all, end-all to healthy eating. If you can do it, great. If not, so what. You can still eat (and be) a healthy person.
Ditch the guilt.
You have much more to worry about.
You can do this, I promise.
Question: What one, possibly trivial thing tends to make you feel guilty? What are you doing to stop that guilt?
2 comments:
Great post!!! I love the concept and idea behind the group. I think it's become so easy for people in a fitness position to always feel the need to look a certain way and well obviously those who follow them then feel that way. I like real! I like our flaws! Ok i could do without this zit, but otherwise :)
Ha! I think zits are the exception to the no-self-hate rule. Those pesky things... :-)
Post a Comment