In short,
beating yourself up about being bad in the past just made you more likely likely to be bad in the future.
In short,
beating yourself up about being bad in the past just made you
If you've already procrastinated, you're more likely to get started on time going forward if you show yourself some compassion for your previous slacking rather than
beating yourself up about it.
Definitely don't
beat yourself up about the tri.
Everybody's different, and there is no sense in
beating yourself up about who you are.
I really used to
beat myself up about being a procrastinator.
Don't
beat yourself up about it — plenty of great seasons to come!
I am not going to
beat myself up about some of the extra trash we created - 39 weeks ago, I would have felt very guilty.
No need to
beat yourself up about the feasting anymore.
So, instead of
beating myself up about the fact that I went to Paris and couldn't eat a crêpe straight from the source, I came home and made my own version.
And not just that he expected more from himself, especially in terms of finding the back of the net, but that he puts a lot of pressure on himself to perform and so when it does not happen for one reason or
another he beats himself up about it more than any of us fans do, as his comments on the Arsenal website this week suggest.
Not much to
beat yourself up about with those results.
He also admitted that one big part of the job of a football manager is to lift the spirits of the players when things have not gone according to plan so he will be hoping that all of the Gunners can enjoy their christmasses without
beating themselves up about the defeats away to Everton and Man City.
Don't feel bad or
beat yourself up about it.
It's also worth remembering that even the great designers had to start somewhere and the majority of readers probably don't have a whole room dedicated to crafting either, so don't
beat yourself up about it.
It's really not a nice experience but don't
beat yourself up about it, it isn't a reflection on you or your work; it's just that «your» customers weren't there that day.
I've accepted this as part of parenthood, and I try not to
beat myself up about it.
If you do let an expletive slip every now and then, don't
beat yourself up about it.
Don't
beat yourself up about this.
My feeling is that this reader shouldn't
beat herself up about this choice.
- Tracy Cassels of Evolutionary Parenting The problem comes when there are additional «
beat myself up about it» and «think and rethink and think some more about how terrible I am» responses to guilt.
But, if you are hard on cash, please do not
beat yourself up about not attending such classes.
None of us are perfect parents, and we don't need to
beat ourselves up about that.
And there are those who
beat themselves up about it.
Here is a list of some of the things that may give you a pregnancy guilt trip, and more importantly, why you shouldn't
beat yourself up about it.
I started supplementing at 3 weeks and gave up around 4 months,
beating myself up about it every day.
Of course we are switching over to formula — I will not starve my baby — , and although I have moments of
beating myself up about it, I know it is okay.
Don't
beat yourself up about what you should have done differently, but learn from it and move on.
Don't
beat yourself up about it!
But why do
we beat ourselves up about the bottle?
I still plan to «breastfeed» my third child as much as I can, but at least this time around I won't
beat myself up about it so much.
We carry this parental voice inside our minds so when we make mistakes as adults we end up
beating ourselves up about them, instead of compassionately forgiving ourselves.
I have to say that having disposables overnight and for those days or weeks when everything is crazy or everyone is sick is worth having (no need to
beat yourself up about it).
But don't
beat yourself up about things.
Making mistakes may be part of the gig, but Mom
beating herself up about them doesn't have to be.
Also, don't
beat yourself up about any negative feelings.
Also if you have had a birth or two that did not end up very naturally, don't
beat yourself up about it.
Don't
beat yourself up about it if bonding takes a little longer.»
I stopped
beating myself up about it and began to turn to more pre-made baby food because let's face it, I was wasting a lot of perfectly good food that was getting rejected on a regular basis.
I believe that every situation we are faced with in life should be seen as a learning opportunity and so I have worked hard to not
beat myself up about experiences in my life where things might not have gone to plan; rather I try to look for the lesson or the takeout from each situation, which helps me grow.
Yet, chock - full of imperfections as I am, I can't exactly say I'm
beating myself up about it.
It sets you up for more eating and possibly weight gain, not to mention a bout of
beating yourself up about all that snacking.
The point here is that rather than accepting someone else's rules, failing to stick to them and then
beating yourself up about it, you should make practical changes to your eating that you can realistically live with.
Indulge on occasion and don't
beat yourself up about it.
Perfectionism is ultimately a motivation killer because when you inevitably have an off day, or you compare yourself to someone else who's fitter or thinner than you, you'll wind up spending more energy
beating yourself up about it than actually working toward your own goals.
And as hard as it might be to not
beat yourself up about it.
The key principle about the Conscious Cleanse is to first stop
beating yourself up about less than great choices.
If you don't stick to the challenge exactly you're still a trooper; it's about adding in the good and not
beating yourself up about anything.
When we go on «diets» — let's say the Atkins Diet — and we don't eat carbs for weeks, but then break down and eat a muffin... We may
beat ourselves up about it, but it's not the end of the world.
Ringworm is highly contagious, so I didn't
beat myself up about her catching it, yet felt I had failed for not noticing it sooner.