The second step is to recognize that the
perpetual comparison game is not winnable — in fact, it's costing you peace and presence right now.
This whole «not» feeling it syndrome has been a bit of a bummer because I began the
whole comparison game... comparing myself to other bloggers, what they are wearing, their lighting, clothing, angles, makeup, hair, how many likes they get on Instagram and the list goes on.
The danger of playing
the comparison game is only seeing someone's final copy, not their rough draft.
The most energy - draining game to play is
the comparison game.
You are also bombarded by social media accounts and filtered pictures adding to
the comparison game.
We also seem to play
the comparison game with our hurts and disappointments.
I've been able to observe this reality somewhat impartially over the last decade, so it seemed wise to make this resolution before sleep deprivation, hormones, fear, and
the comparison game kick in and make it so much harder to keep.
I see this as less of a Gay Debate Problem and more of a Human Problem though: we play
the comparison game in almost every area of life and it inflates egos, breeds feelings of inferiority, or causes jealousy (among other terrible ways of internalizing the comparison culture).
If it's not in the context of
the comparison game though, I do think it can be encouraging for people to connect with others who share their experience.
And I totally feel you on getting stuck in
the comparison game.
I'm not going to play
the comparison game, though.
Playing
the comparison game reminded me of my weaknesses.
I in no way am looking for pity — this is
no comparison game — we're all doing our best to grow healthy little humans.
An unfocused mind is vulnerable to things like mommy guilt,
the comparison game, or aiming for perfection.
With my second son, I did a lot of
the comparison game (even though I tried not to)... in some ways he was easier, and in some ways he was harder.
I felt a wave of Mom guilt and began to play
the comparison game when I asked the moms I know when their children gave up bottles.
It can be so easy to lose your way or to get discouraged when you are playing
the comparison game.
Many people I know slave to
the comparison game.
The comparison game is something we all play.
Herein lies the biggest problem with playing
the comparison game — you always lose.
Life shouldn't be
a comparison game but majority of the faces you see on Instagram and TV are utilizing this technologies and I want you loves to have all the facts!
I play
the comparison game way too often.
The comparison game has been a hot topic in the online world lately.
If you want to reach your goals, then you should not be wasting time playing
the comparison game.
Basically, I need to figure out how to write for ME and not for this «someone else» who lives in the back of my head and encourages me to play
the comparison game.
We're not playing
the comparison game; much of this stuff totally applies to NYC.
Today, I'm changing it up on the blog and wanted to talk about
the comparison game.
It can be easy to play
the comparison game when it comes to blogging and social media but I kind of think real life, relatable moments are even better in my opinion.
Tricia@MissSippipiddlin recently posted... Do you play
the Comparison Game?
Stop playing
the comparison game.
It's essentially
the comparison game we've all heard about.
It's a struggle to not play
the comparison game and to be constantly on my phone.
The plans on the app are great because I can focus on specific areas like quitting
the comparison game and learning how to love.
The comparison game can drive you right to the cookie jar if you let it.
I also hope you don't ever feel discouraged or play
the comparison game.
Chicago has it's pros and cons, and I'll be the first to admit that I'm probably pretty harsh when it comes to
the comparison game.
And I totally feel you on getting stuck in
the comparison game.
It's so easy to do
the comparison game!
The comparison game is so hard to beat... I too get unmotivated really quickly.
The comparison game was my biggest struggle in the beginning and then I just had to let it go because people love you for YOU!
The comparison game is a tough one in this business, and it's easy to look at someone and feel like you are doing things all wrong.
A comparison game not in any way similar to an aggressively copyrighted card matching game.
This has forced automakers who have traditionally not positioned their vehicles as premium to raise their game and offer better and better interiors while still stuffing their vehicles with as many features as possible to win
the comparison game.
There are lots of other odds and sods in
the comparison game... Apple implemented Touch ID first, but Samsung extended it to third - party apps first.
For those of you still playing
the comparison game, Canada's overall DTI ratio is at an all - time high of 171 percent.