In today’s digital world, where the lines between innocent engagement and emotional betrayal are blurred, this situation raises an important discussion: When does social media behavior cross the line, and should it be considered a form of cheating?
In recent years, many of us have experienced challenges like we never have seen before. Watching events unfold it is easy to think: I don’t understand what is happening; it seems like our world is upside down.
Do you often think about doing something different or implementing a new idea only to allow fear to stop you dead in your tracks without giving the opportunity a try?
I’m often amazed at people who feel they are more important than others. Those who believe that their wealth, status, or whatever circumstance they create in their mind, entitles them to special treatment or reverence that others do not receive.
I recently went through an experience that was painful for me on a personal level. Something I was certain would occur, didn’t happen. I did everything humanly possible to make my wish a reality, but in the end, things didn’t work out as I had planned.
Everyone has times when they feel out of control and disorganized. But for some, the feeling is pervasive and persists. How do you know if you’re situationally or chronically disorganized (CD)?
Even in our “paperless” society, we receive over 120 billion pieces of mail each year in the United States. If you find it challenging to deal with the paper in your life, you’re completely justified in your distress.
Are you in the throes of work-at-home fatigue, sick and tired of the kitchen table doing triple duty, surrounded by the constant buzz of a noisy household?
These messages were internalized and formed a belief about self that caused perfectionist behavior – fear of being judged, making mistakes, and a deep lack of confidence.
