My scores in the unit 3 personal assessment for the psychological
portion was a 2, physical rating was a 6 and spiritual well-being remained the
same, at a rating of six. As I read that
post I wondered why I did not follow through with all the well intentioned goals
that would only make my life better. Is
it self-sabotage, am I just tired or am I just stuck in the denial phase of
everything is all good…..not so much! What I don’t want to do is lie to myself
because that benefits no one.
Essentially, I want to set achievable and measurable goals that I can
smile about after I check them off my list.
So you’re asking, what’s keeping you from doing that? Good
question, I think it really might be self-sabotage and giving in to what feels
good in the moment and not what will benefit me in the long run. I can write the goals, believe in the goals
and read them over and over but until I begin to see myself as this deserving
human being who deserves to thrive physically, psychologically and spiritually
I will continuously sabotage myself.
Causing no growth and happiness.
I choose the latter. I choose to stop taking about it and be about it. I
choose to go to bed on time, to wake up and feed myself spiritually, mentally
and emotionally. I choose to value
myself so much that exercise becomes a priority and with these set priorities I
can flourish.
This course has taught me so much, essentially it has taught
that it starts with me, if I want to be happy or change something it starts
with me. I am grateful for all that I
learned in this class, and how I will be able to be a better mother, wife,
health and wellness professional and just a better human being all around.
Natalie
Hey,
ReplyDeleteI am glad that you are honest with yourself. That is good to have. Goals can be achievable. I have learned to not to give time limits on some of my goals so I don't feel pressured. I can set goals that can be modified.
Continue to try and take your time for yourself. Things will continue to get better.
Good luck to you
Crystal Peacock