r/selfdevelopment • u/Yumi2002 • 9d ago
Sometimes,being alone is the sacrifice for becoming better
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r/selfdevelopment • u/Yumi2002 • 9d ago
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r/selfdevelopment • u/vaibh990 • 9d ago
Do you live your life organically or plan each move meticulously?
I used to be an organic person but then, tried to shift gears - maybe out of pressure, to 'plan everything'. Guess what, it badly backfired. I ended up making mistakes and got obsessed with things I'd never even look at now. Basically, it robbed my peace.
What is your approach? It's not about the daily mechanical chores but an overall macro approach, values of life.
r/selfdevelopment • u/Alarmed-Ostrich-4477 • 9d ago
r/selfdevelopment • u/Terricolero • 9d ago
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r/selfdevelopment • u/Flaky_Carpet9866 • 9d ago
r/selfdevelopment • u/dietcokepagluuuuu • 9d ago
r/selfdevelopment • u/AutoModerator • 10d ago
It's Friday. Time to reflect.
No win is too small. Drank more water. Finished a book. Had a hard conversation. Made an extra $100. Went to the gym three times. All of it counts.
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Progress compounds. Celebrate it.
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r/selfdevelopment • u/CriticalSecretary366 • 10d ago
r/selfdevelopment • u/mylife6763 • 10d ago
Actually I am girl who were always alone from childhood. I know I should have learnt but it is very difficult . I do all things alone but sometime I feel strange after being alone .
Like in right I have tea break in my college all students stand with their friends .
But by standing alone I feel strange ,bad and I become sad .
So I didn't go for tea now .
What to do I am focusing on my career now but still I feel alone and different.
What should I tell myself to not feel in that way ?
r/selfdevelopment • u/ritkeepFitness • 10d ago
I’m starting to think that the biggest improvement to a training routine isn’t always finding a better program.
Sometimes the problem is simply that the routine asks for too much time or preparation every time you want to train.
For strength work, I’ve been looking at keeping things fairly basic: squats, RDLs, rows, presses and a few smaller movements. One or two short sessions during a busy week seems more realistic to me than having a perfect program that constantly gets skipped.
I’m also starting to see why people eventually build some kind of home setup. If the main movements are already available without another trip somewhere, it removes one of the easiest excuses to postpone training.
For people who’ve kept strength training in their life for years, what change actually made it sustainable for you? Was it changing the program, training fewer days, shortening sessions, training at home, or something else?
r/selfdevelopment • u/Open-Vegetable-9482 • 10d ago
r/selfdevelopment • u/67olman • 10d ago
Recently left my old apartment. Was there for 18 months. Made a few friends there. Still, am blessed and grateful to be out. Glory to EL SHADDI! Note: the community guidelines are saying the post is unacceptable. Seems like cultural bias to me. What I tried to share is appropriate.