The ‘Ten Commandments’ of Character Development, Number Three
Dr Simon’s series continues with the third of ‘ten commandments’ of character development: maintain a balanced sense of self-worth.
The following articles are related to ‘Parenting and Children’ at Psychology, Philosophy and Real Life.
Dr Simon’s series continues with the third of ‘ten commandments’ of character development: maintain a balanced sense of self-worth.
Dr Simon’s series continues with the second of ‘ten commandments’ of character development: strive to be grateful.
Introducing the first of ‘ten commandments’ of character development: recognizing your impact on the world around you.
It appears the truth about human nature lies somewhere in the middle of the various extremes espoused by psychologists, behavioral scientists, philosophers and religious thinkers.
My flashbacks are not what you see in movies. I don’t hit the ground and start screaming. I can function to a degree. You might never know I am having strings of thoughts strain through my brain sending a fear throughout my body that almost paralyzes me.
One of the most serious misconceptions about self-esteem is that you can never have too much of it.
A person always loses power when they fail to set and enforce reasonable limits.
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