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Write You - Telling the Hard Truth
In these days, it's becoming increasingly difficult to make ends meet with just one source of income. Thus, more and more people are investigating the possibilities of starting their own extra-income business. Most of these part-time endeavors are started and operated from the comfort and privacy of the home.Most of these people are making the extra m
4. You create evidence that your own thoughts make you suffer – look at an experience where you told the hard truth and notice that it was the anticipation of telling that created your worry and stress. Things that hadn’t happened and may never happen, things you were creating in your own mind. And the reality rarely lives up to our feared expectations.
5. You can learn from the hard truth. Has someone told you a hard truth? Use it as a way o
How did the whole futures market begin? It all started with agricultural produce in the last century. Farmers began to contract with buyers to sell their produce at a future date and there was a kind of stabilization of demand and supply through the year. This is why it was called 'futures'. Today, however, the term encompasses a lot more than that. Today, fut
Why do we keep the truth from people? Usually it’s for one of the following reasons (or a combination): we don’t want to hurt someone’s feelings, we’re afraid the other person will be angry with us or we don’t want to be embarrassed.
What are the main consequences of not speaking up and telling the hard truth? It keeps us stuck in unfulfilling situations – like jobs, relationships and other life circumstances. Here are some others:
~ Someone thinks you understand something you don’t
~ Someone thinks you’ve agreed with something you haven’t
~ Someone thinks you’re going to do something and you’re not
~ Someone thinks you did something and you didn’t
~ Someone doesn’t know you love them and you do
~ Someone thinks you love them and you don’t
~ Someone doesn’t know what you’re capable of
~ Someone thinks you’re capable of something you’re not
How do you know when it’s time to tell the hard truth? From that first nagging feeling in your stomach that something about the situation is not right. Because there’s no bad time to tell the hard truth.
5 ways that telling the hard truth is good for your self-care:
1. You deepen your relationships. Social support is a very important element of self-care. When you assume someone can handle hearing the hard truth, they usually rise to your expectations. When you learn to tell the hard truth in a relationship you can be yourself in that relationship.
2. You lose the stress. Hiding the truth and/or living a lie is very stressful! Telling the hard truth is the antidote.
3. You feel better about yourself. When you’ve done something courageous like telling someone the hard truth, you’re sending yourself the message that maybe you can do OTHER hard things.
4. You create evidence that your own thoughts make you suffer – look at an experience where you told the hard truth and notice that it was the anticipation of telling that created your worry and stress. Things that hadn’t happened and may never happen, things you were creating in your own mind. And the reality rarely lives up to our feared expectations.
5. You can learn from the hard truth. Has someone told you a hard truth? Use it as a way of
Course, I would have felt better if my hand was shook by the Bishop and a simple word thanking me for coming and supporting God’s work, as his bodyguard rush him through the crowd almost knocking me and others over. Wonders what Jesus would have done? Its not important how big or little man is, but it is important how big or little his heart is, after all, t
What are the main consequences of not speaking up and telling the hard truth? It keeps us stuck in unfulfilling situations – like jobs, relationships and other life circumstances. Here are some others:
~ Someone thinks you understand something you don’t
~ Someone thinks you’ve agreed with something you haven’t
~ Someone thinks you’re going to do something and you’re not
~ Someone thinks you did something and you didn’t
~ Someone doesn’t know you love them and you do
~ Someone thinks you love them and you don’t
~ Someone doesn’t know what you’re capable of
~ Someone thinks you’re capable of something you’re not
How do you know when it’s time to tell the hard truth? From that first nagging feeling in your stomach that something about the situation is not right. Because there’s no bad time to tell the hard truth.
5 ways that telling the hard truth is good for your self-care:
1. You deepen your relationships. Social support is a very important element of self-care. When you assume someone can handle hearing the hard truth, they usually rise to your expectations. When you learn to tell the hard truth in a relationship you can be yourself in that relationship.
2. You lose the stress. Hiding the truth and/or living a lie is very stressful! Telling the hard truth is the antidote.
3. You feel better about yourself. When you’ve done something courageous like telling someone the hard truth, you’re sending yourself the message that maybe you can do OTHER hard things.
4. You create evidence that your own thoughts make you suffer – look at an experience where you told the hard truth and notice that it was the anticipation of telling that created your worry and stress. Things that hadn’t happened and may never happen, things you were creating in your own mind. And the reality rarely lives up to our feared expectations.
5. You can learn from the hard truth. Has someone told you a hard truth? Use it as a way o
Bankruptcy is a scary word. Although bankruptcy provides debt relief, it also conjures up images of losing your home, no hope of rebuilding credit, and other unpleasant thoughts.Let's address those concerns with an analogy. Do you remember going to see the doctor when you were a child for your yearly check-up? You dreaded getting jabbed in the finger fo
~ Someone thinks you love them and you don’t
~ Someone doesn’t know what you’re capable of
~ Someone thinks you’re capable of something you’re not
How do you know when it’s time to tell the hard truth? From that first nagging feeling in your stomach that something about the situation is not right. Because there’s no bad time to tell the hard truth.
5 ways that telling the hard truth is good for your self-care:
1. You deepen your relationships. Social support is a very important element of self-care. When you assume someone can handle hearing the hard truth, they usually rise to your expectations. When you learn to tell the hard truth in a relationship you can be yourself in that relationship.
2. You lose the stress. Hiding the truth and/or living a lie is very stressful! Telling the hard truth is the antidote.
3. You feel better about yourself. When you’ve done something courageous like telling someone the hard truth, you’re sending yourself the message that maybe you can do OTHER hard things.
4. You create evidence that your own thoughts make you suffer – look at an experience where you told the hard truth and notice that it was the anticipation of telling that created your worry and stress. Things that hadn’t happened and may never happen, things you were creating in your own mind. And the reality rarely lives up to our feared expectations.
5. You can learn from the hard truth. Has someone told you a hard truth? Use it as a way o
10. The government isn't going to pay for long-term care at home, in a nursing home, or in an assisted living center. Medicare pays 100% of long-term care for 20 days and all but $95.00 per day for the next 80 days--after that nothing. However Medicare only pays for skilled care and most long term care is not skilled care.9. The national average cost fo
2. You lose the stress. Hiding the truth and/or living a lie is very stressful! Telling the hard truth is the antidote.
3. You feel better about yourself. When you’ve done something courageous like telling someone the hard truth, you’re sending yourself the message that maybe you can do OTHER hard things.
4. You create evidence that your own thoughts make you suffer – look at an experience where you told the hard truth and notice that it was the anticipation of telling that created your worry and stress. Things that hadn’t happened and may never happen, things you were creating in your own mind. And the reality rarely lives up to our feared expectations.
5. You can learn from the hard truth. Has someone told you a hard truth? Use it as a way o
What do you think about a website that claims to serve 100% free classified ads worldwide? Incredible! Trickery! Insane! Well, no one can use such harsh words if he or she correctly identifies the motivation of a person who has started such a website.The owner of this particular site once put a classified ad in the local newspaper to sell his old vacuum
4. You create evidence that your own thoughts make you suffer – look at an experience where you told the hard truth and notice that it was the anticipation of telling that created your worry and stress. Things that hadn’t happened and may never happen, things you were creating in your own mind. And the reality rarely lives up to our feared expectations.
5. You can learn from the hard truth. Has someone told you a hard truth? Use it as a way of deepening your relationship or to improve something about the situation or yourself. Thank the person and recognize their courage for telling the hard truth.
Who do you need to tell a hard truth? What hard truths have you been avoiding telling yourself?
(c) Copyright 2005, Genuine Coaching Services.
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