At least you think about me

If you took a snapshot of your thoughts about yourself on a given day, would most of them be positive or negative? We tend to focus on our negative qualities, letting them overshadow the good The shaming voice in our heads can make us forget who we really are. It’s high time, then, to find positive things to say about yourself. You need some practice to change the way you see your true self. We want to see you celebrating your wins because you have a right to be proud of yourself. So, how do you get there? • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 31 Positive Things to Say About Yourself If you’re having difficulty identifying positive things about yourself (as we all sometimes do), look through the list below for ideas. Make a shorter list of the ones that resonate with you. 1. I treat people the way I want to be treated. Everyone should be able to say this and mean it. But we’re a work in progress. For now, it’s enough that this is important to you—and that you do your best to honor it. 2. I care about my health and prioritize good nutrition and exercise. You take good care of yourself, even when it’s hard. And that’s something to be proud of. In doing so, you can inspire others to take better care of themselves, too — examples matter. 3. I’m always learning. Every mistake is a learning opportunity, and you recognize that. You’re also motivated to learn more about things that matter to you. You’re teachable. And that’s a gift. 4. I care more about l...

The Dunning-Kruger effect can be summed up in one sentence: the less we know, the more we think we know. It is a cognitive bias with what people with fewer skills, abilities and knowledge tend to overstate those same abilities and knowledge. As a result, they tend to become ultracrepidarian; people who express opinions about everything they hear without knowing anything, but they think they know a lot more than the others. The problem is that the victims of the Dunning-Kruger effect do not just merely give an opinion or suggestion but try to impose their ideas, as if they were absolute truths, making look the others as incompetent or ignorant. Of course, dealing with these people is not easy because they tend to have a very The criminal who tried to make himself invisible with lemon juice In the mid-1990’s in Pittsburgh, happened something that we might call surprising. A 44-year-old man robbed two banks in full day, with no mask to cover his face and protect his identity. Obviously, that criminal adventure had a very short life, as the man was immediately arrested. After being arrested, McArthur Wheeler, that’s his name, confessed to having applied lemon juice on his face that would make it invisible to cameras. “But if I put the lemon juice!” Was his answer when he was arrested. Later, it was discovered that the idea of ​​lemon juice was a suggestion of two Wheeler friends who, joking, said they would attack a bank using this technique to avoid being recognized. Wheeler ...

via: Unsplash / Fábio Scaletta About me questions are different types of Some are prepared questions that you use whenever someone says, "Tell me a little bit about yourself." For a fun game, you can also ask these get to know me tag questions and have your conversational partner try to answer them. The best part? Asking yourself these get to know me questions will help ensure you're always ready for whatever conversation comes your way. Because who doesn't like having some about me questions to ask in the back of their mind? Contents via: Unsplash / Joycoast Wood Watches & Sunglasses Our 14 best about me questions will brighten up any conversation and have you and your partner searching for ( or completely fabricating) the answers. 1. Have I ever been in a bachelor or bachelorette party? They can get pretty wild. 2. Have I ever gotten a ticket for driving? Some are bogus, others deserved. 3. How can you tell when I am having a bad day? How well do you hide your frustration? 4. Am I creative? If you have to ask this question, probably not so much. 5. How often do I use social media? It's probably more often than you think. via: Pexels / Buro Millennial 6. Would I rather live in a big city or on a farm? Hustle & bustle or quiet deliberation? 7. Am I neat or messy? Get organized! 8. Do I believe in life after death? What do you think happens when we die? 9. Do I believe in life on other planets? Consider checking out 10. What are 2 things that I am really good at? You might ...

AT LEAST Pronunciation (US): (GB): IPA (US): Dictionary entry overview: What does at least mean? • AT LEAST (adverb) The adverb AT LEAST has 2 senses: 1. if nothing else ('leastwise' is informal and 'leastways' is colloquial) 2. not less than Familiarity information: AT LEAST used as an adverb is rare. Context examples The devil knows best what he said, but at least she became his tool and was in the habit of seeing him nearly every evening. (The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle) Well, at least he is fairly well-to-do. (The Return of Sherlock Holmes, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle) Poesy does not prevent one from being practical— at least it doesn't prevent me. (Love of Life and Other Stories, by Jack London) His income to-day is at least thirty thousand a year. (Martin Eden, by Jack London) This train stops at Canterbury; and there is always at least a quarter of an hour’s delay at the boat. (The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle) And still the Ghost foamed along, racing off the miles till I was certain she was making at least eleven knots. (The Sea-Wolf, by Jack London) “Thanks to you, Master Copperfield,” he returned, “of no one in particular just at present—no male person, at least.” (David Copperfield, by Charles Dickens) Several times during the night he sprang to his feet when the shed door rattled open, expecting to see the Judge, or the boys at least. (The Call of the Wild, by Jack London) At least God's mercy is better than ...

However, it can also make you wonder, does thinking about someone a lot mean that they are thinking about you, too? Today, we’ll look at the real psychological meaning behind thinking about someone a lot: Does thinking about someone a lot mean they’re thinking about you too? So, you’ve been Well, no. Thinking about someone a lot might make you wonder, but it won’t give you a clear answer as to how they feel. You might feel like there’s a connection, but you can’t know for certain whether they feel the same way about you. There is a rumor that The thing is, psychologists have confirmed: there is no way of knowing whether another person was thinking about you, too. From a spiritual perspective, you could argue that they sent out energy by However, this has not been psychologically or scientifically proven, so the answer for now is, probably not. People are complex, and it can be hard to know what someone else is feeling. Even if you feel like you know someone well, there can be times when they surprise you and you realize that you didn’t know them as well as you thought. When it comes to thinking about someone a lot, it’s important to remember that it’s a one-sided experience. Thinking about someone a lot is more about what’s going on in your head than it is about what’s going on in theirs. Think about it: when you have someone on your mind a lot, it usually represents your feelings towards them a lot more than it does anything else, right? However, thinking about someone ca...

Your mind is a very powerful thing, and most of us take it for granted. We believe we aren't in control of what we think because our thoughts seem to fly in and out all day long. But you are in control of your thoughts, and you become what you think about. And that little kernel of truth is the secret power of the mind. But we don't have to. We each have a mind of our own, capable of imagining life the way we want it. We can say yes or no to the million choices we each encounter every single day. Sometimes it's good to say no, of course, or we wouldn't get anything at all done. But the most successful people say yes to life overall. They are open to possibilities. They believe they have the power to make changes in their lives. They aren't afraid to try new things or to fail. Peterson, Deb. "The Secret Power of Your Mind to Become What You Think." ThoughtCo, Apr. 5, 2023, thoughtco.com/you-are-what-you-think-31688. Peterson, Deb. (2023, April 5). The Secret Power of Your Mind to Become What You Think. Retrieved from https://www.thoughtco.com/you-are-what-you-think-31688 Peterson, Deb. "The Secret Power of Your Mind to Become What You Think." ThoughtCo. https://www.thoughtco.com/you-are-what-you-think-31688 (accessed June 16, 2023).

If you took a snapshot of your thoughts about yourself on a given day, would most of them be positive or negative? We tend to focus on our negative qualities, letting them overshadow the good The shaming voice in our heads can make us forget who we really are. It’s high time, then, to find positive things to say about yourself. You need some practice to change the way you see your true self. We want to see you celebrating your wins because you have a right to be proud of yourself. So, how do you get there? • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 31 Positive Things to Say About Yourself If you’re having difficulty identifying positive things about yourself (as we all sometimes do), look through the list below for ideas. Make a shorter list of the ones that resonate with you. 1. I treat people the way I want to be treated. Everyone should be able to say this and mean it. But we’re a work in progress. For now, it’s enough that this is important to you—and that you do your best to honor it. 2. I care about my health and prioritize good nutrition and exercise. You take good care of yourself, even when it’s hard. And that’s something to be proud of. In doing so, you can inspire others to take better care of themselves, too — examples matter. 3. I’m always learning. Every mistake is a learning opportunity, and you recognize that. You’re also motivated to learn more about things that matter to you. You’re teachable. And that’s a gift. 4. I care more about l...

Your mind is a very powerful thing, and most of us take it for granted. We believe we aren't in control of what we think because our thoughts seem to fly in and out all day long. But you are in control of your thoughts, and you become what you think about. And that little kernel of truth is the secret power of the mind. But we don't have to. We each have a mind of our own, capable of imagining life the way we want it. We can say yes or no to the million choices we each encounter every single day. Sometimes it's good to say no, of course, or we wouldn't get anything at all done. But the most successful people say yes to life overall. They are open to possibilities. They believe they have the power to make changes in their lives. They aren't afraid to try new things or to fail. Peterson, Deb. "The Secret Power of Your Mind to Become What You Think." ThoughtCo, Apr. 5, 2023, thoughtco.com/you-are-what-you-think-31688. Peterson, Deb. (2023, April 5). The Secret Power of Your Mind to Become What You Think. Retrieved from https://www.thoughtco.com/you-are-what-you-think-31688 Peterson, Deb. "The Secret Power of Your Mind to Become What You Think." ThoughtCo. https://www.thoughtco.com/you-are-what-you-think-31688 (accessed June 17, 2023).

The Dunning-Kruger effect can be summed up in one sentence: the less we know, the more we think we know. It is a cognitive bias with what people with fewer skills, abilities and knowledge tend to overstate those same abilities and knowledge. As a result, they tend to become ultracrepidarian; people who express opinions about everything they hear without knowing anything, but they think they know a lot more than the others. The problem is that the victims of the Dunning-Kruger effect do not just merely give an opinion or suggestion but try to impose their ideas, as if they were absolute truths, making look the others as incompetent or ignorant. Of course, dealing with these people is not easy because they tend to have a very The criminal who tried to make himself invisible with lemon juice In the mid-1990’s in Pittsburgh, happened something that we might call surprising. A 44-year-old man robbed two banks in full day, with no mask to cover his face and protect his identity. Obviously, that criminal adventure had a very short life, as the man was immediately arrested. After being arrested, McArthur Wheeler, that’s his name, confessed to having applied lemon juice on his face that would make it invisible to cameras. “But if I put the lemon juice!” Was his answer when he was arrested. Later, it was discovered that the idea of ​​lemon juice was a suggestion of two Wheeler friends who, joking, said they would attack a bank using this technique to avoid being recognized. Wheeler ...

via: Unsplash / Fábio Scaletta About me questions are different types of Some are prepared questions that you use whenever someone says, "Tell me a little bit about yourself." For a fun game, you can also ask these get to know me tag questions and have your conversational partner try to answer them. The best part? Asking yourself these get to know me questions will help ensure you're always ready for whatever conversation comes your way. Because who doesn't like having some about me questions to ask in the back of their mind? Contents via: Unsplash / Joycoast Wood Watches & Sunglasses Our 14 best about me questions will brighten up any conversation and have you and your partner searching for ( or completely fabricating) the answers. 1. Have I ever been in a bachelor or bachelorette party? They can get pretty wild. 2. Have I ever gotten a ticket for driving? Some are bogus, others deserved. 3. How can you tell when I am having a bad day? How well do you hide your frustration? 4. Am I creative? If you have to ask this question, probably not so much. 5. How often do I use social media? It's probably more often than you think. via: Pexels / Buro Millennial 6. Would I rather live in a big city or on a farm? Hustle & bustle or quiet deliberation? 7. Am I neat or messy? Get organized! 8. Do I believe in life after death? What do you think happens when we die? 9. Do I believe in life on other planets? Consider checking out 10. What are 2 things that I am really good at? You might ...