If you're preoccupied with thoughts which dwell in self-pity, complaining, and feeling sorry for yourself, you may need an attitude adjustment!
I once heard a quote that said, "All depression has roots in self-pity." I don't know if that's true, but I certainly do believe that all self-pity has roots in depression! We can all get caught in those negative thinking traps from time to time. A little self-pity here, a dash of complaining there, it's all part of the human condition. If you feel bad, allow yourself to feel it. Grieve. Revel in sorrow. Have a good cry. But then -- move on. Know when to leave that pity party; don't be one of those late-stayers at a party, where the host is silently praying to get their dishes done and get to bed! No one likes anyone who's wearing out his or her welcome, after all!
If you have trouble with depression, anxiety, or anger, seeking a good therapist can work wonders. If you haven't the funds for that, you can also give support groups a whirl -- there are often many free and low-cost options for those who suffer from mood disorders. Allow talk to be your medicine. At the very least, try meditation and positive affirmations to help soften those rough edges. Be loving and gentle with yourself in order to expand the love you show to others.
Love yourself. Don't put yourself through the emotional wringer. You deserve the best!
I once heard a quote that said, "All depression has roots in self-pity." I don't know if that's true, but I certainly do believe that all self-pity has roots in depression! We can all get caught in those negative thinking traps from time to time. A little self-pity here, a dash of complaining there, it's all part of the human condition. If you feel bad, allow yourself to feel it. Grieve. Revel in sorrow. Have a good cry. But then -- move on. Know when to leave that pity party; don't be one of those late-stayers at a party, where the host is silently praying to get their dishes done and get to bed! No one likes anyone who's wearing out his or her welcome, after all!
If you have trouble with depression, anxiety, or anger, seeking a good therapist can work wonders. If you haven't the funds for that, you can also give support groups a whirl -- there are often many free and low-cost options for those who suffer from mood disorders. Allow talk to be your medicine. At the very least, try meditation and positive affirmations to help soften those rough edges. Be loving and gentle with yourself in order to expand the love you show to others.
Love yourself. Don't put yourself through the emotional wringer. You deserve the best!
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