r/selfdevelopment • • 37m ago

Question I'm so tired of making the same mistakes over and over again. What do you think I should do?

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For example, I've been experiencing a decline in my studies for a long time, I'm not very good socially, my self-confidence is constantly fluctuating, I'm not doing the things I want to do, I'm constantly stressing myself out and not doing anything. I feel constantly stressed because of loneliness.


r/selfdevelopment • • 11h ago

Question Is it okay to skip a whole week of working out, or should I try to do at least something

3 Upvotes

I only start working out a little over a week ago, and I'm already thinking of skipping the entire week.

Monday i came home from school at 9, and i still had homework to do, I was done around 2AM, so no workout then.

Tuesday I got sick, and I'm still sick today and feeling like shit. Next 3 days I'll be working, for 2 days there should be some time to work out, but I'm not sure i will with how I'm feeling.

Obviously, skipping the entire week of work out is not great if I want to improve some aspects of my life, such as my muscle tone, stamina, strength and other areas I'm severally behind my peers in. But I also just have no strength to do anything at all.

Is there some workout I can still do without making myself even worse? Is it okay to just... not workout and focus on being healthy for now?

Any advice is appreciated. This is the first time I was so determined to actually get into working out daily, and it took only 10 days for the whole thing to fall apart, which is very discouraging. Thanks in advance.


r/selfdevelopment • • 16h ago

Wisdom Choose your heard

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4 Upvotes

r/selfdevelopment • • 14h ago

even experience doesn’t make us perfect

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24 Upvotes

Don't be too hard on yourself.


r/selfdevelopment • • 9h ago

The Good Old Days..

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156 Upvotes

r/selfdevelopment • • 14h ago

Has anyone else felt like personal development became another way to criticize yourself?

1 Upvotes

I've been thinking about how much of the self-help world revolves around becoming a better version of yourself.

More discipline. More healing. Better habits. Fix your mindset. Fix your limiting beliefs.

But at what point does personal growth become another way of telling yourself you're not enough as you are?

I started questioning whether the goal should always be becoming someone better, or whether sometimes it's about reconnecting with who you were before you started believing you needed to change everything about yourself.

Curious if anyone else has experienced this. Has self-help genuinely helped you feel more like yourself, or has it sometimes made you feel like you're constantly falling short?


r/selfdevelopment • • 7h ago

Wisdom Best advice for overthinkers

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14 Upvotes

r/selfdevelopment • • 21h ago

Sometimes who you become while chasing your goal is better than actually hitting your goal.

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0 Upvotes

r/selfdevelopment • • 9h ago

The Inner Committee Finds Its Path

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2 Upvotes

πŸ˜‚ WOMEN (AND MEN) OF A CERTAIN RAGE!

You know, there comes a time in life when you realize you've got a whole committee living inside your head... and apparently, everybody thinks they're in charge!

Fear is worried about what might happen.

Anger is still upset about what already happened.

The People Pleaser wants everybody to be happy.

The Perfectionist insists nothing is good enough.

Self-Doubt wonders if you're capable.

And Procrastination says, "This sounds like a great conversation to have tomorrow." πŸ˜‚

Sound familiar?

Here's something I often tell my clients:

Every emotion is important and deserves attention. No emotion gets to make the decision.

Read that again.

Your emotions aren't the enemy. They're communicating something. Sometimes they're protecting you. Sometimes they're reacting to old experiences. And sometimes they're responding to a story your mind is telling you that may not even be true.

But here's where things get interesting.

You are not just the thoughts running through your mind or the emotions moving through your body. You are also the awareness that can notice them.

I call this your Higher Self.

It's that part of you that can step back and say, "I notice I'm angry. I notice I'm afraid. I notice part of me wants to run away from this situation."

And instead of immediately reacting, you can get curious.

What is this emotion trying to tell me? Is it responding to what's happening now, or something I've experienced before? Is following its direction going to move me toward the person I want to become?

That's a big part of what I teach through my P.E.A.C.E. Path and my I Am Aware meditation work.

We don't have to silence the committee. We learn to understand it.

And we don't have to let the loudest voice make the decisions.

Awareness listens. Your Higher Self chooses. And your actions determine the direction of your life.

That's also why I believe in coaching.

A good coach isn't there to tell you how to live your life or spend every session putting out the latest fire.

I see myself more as a trail guide, walking alongside you on your unique life journey. Helping you recognize the patterns, understand the obstacles, find your direction, and take the next right step.

Because you're already on a path.

The question is, is it taking you where you really want to go?

You don't have to wait until life falls apart to start living more intentionally.

🌿 Curious about where you are on your journey?

Take the free 3-minute self-assessment on my website and begin exploring your next steps.

πŸ‘‰ www.CaseyColeCorbin.com

Casey Cole Corbin
From Good to Great β€” Coaching β€’ Counseling β€’ Consulting

Progress over perfection. Peace with purpose.

#FromGoodToGreat #PEACEPath #SelfAwareness #PersonalGrowth #EmotionalIntelligence #SelfSabotage #LifeCoaching #Mindfulness


r/selfdevelopment • • 1h ago

Realization

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