ella
Forum Replies Created
-
Replies
-
My hands get cold and tingly when I’m anxious, especially before exams or big events. I used to think it was just nervousness, but I now recognize it as anxiety.
I was skeptical about therapy at first, but it’s taught me so much about managing my emotions. Now, I feel more confident in handling life’s challenges.
I think attending workshops or seminars related to your interests is a great way to meet like-minded people. It’s a perfect setting to bond over shared passions.
A healthy friendship, in my experience, is one where you both encourage each other’s dreams and goals. I love friendships where we support each other’s personal growth and cheer each other on.
I realized a friendship was toxic when I found myself constantly apologizing for things I didn’t do wrong. I decided to walk away once I understood I deserved to be treated with respect.
I’ve started setting small boundaries to test my comfort level. For example, if friends pressure me to do something I’m unsure of, I try to politely decline and gauge their reaction.
To balance both worlds, I prioritize my mental health. If I feel too stressed, I take a break and connect with friends to recharge. It’s important to take care of yourself first!
Body image struggles are real for me too. I’ve found that surrounding myself with people who embrace different body types makes me feel more confident in my own skin.
Social media can be harsh on your self-esteem, especially when it feels like everyone looks perfect. I try to remind myself that my worth isn’t based on appearance and focus on my achievements and the things I love about myself.
I’ve had my fair share of friendship conflicts, and one thing that’s helped me is being open to compromise. Sometimes, both people have to give a little to keep the friendship strong. It’s not about winning the argument, but about finding common ground.
Confidence for me came when I stopped comparing myself to others and started appreciating my own journey. I realized that everyone has their own struggles, and it’s okay to not have everything figured out. I focus on my progress and remind myself that I’m enough.
I put my strongest skills at the top of my resume to catch the employer’s attention right away. In my cover letter, I mention specific things I admire about the company and explain how my background aligns with their mission.
My passion for baking led me to start selling cakes and pastries for special occasions. It was just something I did for fun at first, but as word spread, I started getting more orders. Now I’m saving up to open my own bakery!
I’ve started noticing that the more time I spend on social media, the less productive I am. It’s like I get caught in a loop of scrolling, and before I know it, hours have passed. How do you stay focused and avoid wasting time on social media?
I’ve always had a fear of failure, and it made me doubt myself so much. But I’ve started embracing the idea that failure is a part of success. How do you deal with the fear of failure and still move forward with confidence?
