Don't spend a ton of
time feeling guilty about being privileged; instead, put that time and energy toward constructive action to support those who aren't privileged in the same way.
If you're waking feeling hungover - without having had the fun... trying to exercise — or spending
time feeling guilty about not exercise — can sabotage you.
Then, I would spend
time feeling guilty about it.
Now my babies aren't really babies anymore and, looking back, I shake my head at my former self for ever wasting
any time feeling guilty about formula feeding my boys.
Every time I feel guilty about any of these issues, I remind myself that the best thing I can do for my child is to keep myself happy and mentally stable, and if that means I have to bottle feed or work full time, than she'll be healthier for it.
Not exact matches
Most put in more than 55 hours per week on parish work, and many
feel guilty about taking
time off.
I guess Kimster is just
feeling guilty about his / her own lack of charity and compassion — Sucks to be you, but don't blame your lack of action on those who actually do good thing with their
time and money.
The post would explain why Christians should spend their
time on more important things, like helping the poor, and it would make everyone
feel really
guilty for tweeting
about their breakfast or sending their books on blog tours or having opinions
about the new Facebook layout.
But religious leaders spend almost as much
time making you
feel guilty about actually thinking, than they do raising money from the non-thinkers.
Considering everyone is a sinner, if you don't
feel guilty about your actions from
time to
time you simply are not acknowledging your own sinfulness.
You no longer have to
feel guilty about not spending enough
time in prayer; you can always tell someone you pray nonstop during your waking hours.
For a long
time I blamed myself and
felt guilty about not being «deep enough» and thought maybe it was because I only attended seminary for nine months and can't read Hebrew or Greek.
I was
feeling so
guilty about this after seeing so many vegans who eat this way 100 % of the
time and are always pushing their diet, but it's just not realistic for me.
I have 3 brownie recipes that I absolutely love and make often, but like I've mentioned before, I like to make some healthier stuff at
times for Olivia, so I
feel less
guilty about the sugar content, LOL!
That rhubarb had been hanging around for far too long and making me
feel guilty about not using it every
time I opened the fridge.
I may try adding some other veggies next
time, I am thinking some artichoke hearts or spinach might be nice additions (more greens makes me
feel less
guilty about the excessive amounts of cheese that I like to use).
I thought
about it almost every other day,
felt guilty, but didn't quite take the
time to translate that to action.
Just sweet enough to satisfy our lunch
time chocolate cravings and healthy enough that none of use had to
feel guilty about devouring our kiddos snack right from under the noses.
You're also going to ask the one friend who you know will show up on
time to bring a bag of potato chips and a bag of pretzels to go with the kimchi dip, the one friend who you know is going to show up late and
feel guilty about it to bring one of those little cases of clementines, and ask a handful of random, reasonably responsible people to bring bars of chocolate, dealers choice.
You shouldn't
feel guilty about eating it, because from
time to
time you just need a piece of chocolate tart or cheese balls.
With January being prime -
time for football parties, I thought it only appropriate to come up with some football - worthy snacks that I don't have to
feel guilty about eating.
Other suggestions: spend some
time alone with your baby just holding her and letting her fall asleep on your chest, which can be incredibly relaxing, talk to your wife even if you are concerned
about upsetting her as you are a team, keep in mind that your anxiety is driven by your desire to be a good father - this you should be proud of and not
feel guilty about, and read up on anxiety so you know what you are dealing with (my personal favorite is Dale Carnegie's How To Stop Worrying, a classic).
Meeting other moms, taking some
time to breath and not
feeling guilty about everything we do will help get us all through it.
He appears to be serious
about me and wants to have sex with me but the problem is two
times after we kissed and started to become intimate, i started to
feel guilty immediately because the value system i have grown up in says it's wrong to have sex outside marriage and now he does not talk to me and is acting cold with me saying i have rejected him.
Totally agree with the concept of getting out for some fresh air and
feeling less
guilty about some screen
time later.
You'll probably want to spend lots of
time reconnecting with baby during the evenings and weekends; don't
feel guilty about it!
my baby fell off the bed one
time while i was there on the bed with her, since that day i never put her on my bed ever again accident can happens anytime but if it'll happen more than ones or twice it'll be hard to consider it as an accident anymore sorry but this is one of the reasons why co sleeping with an infant is not advisable maybe wait tell the baby gets older for co-sleeping but for now sounds like you need to put your baby in a safe place for him to sleep in, please do not wait until something bad happens to your baby before you do something in my own opinion letting baby fall off the bed 5
times is not acceptable, my baby fell off the bed when she was 7 months that was 5 months ago and until now i still
feel guilty about it.
I read on the user guide (ok so I really glanced over it)
about how the cost of running the dishwasher a year (estimated $ 21 annual cost when used with natural gas heater) and truthfully that figure made me
feel a little less
guilty each
time I kick it off at night.
I
felt so
guilty about my undersupply and wanted to do better, so I pumped 12
times a day and tried to spend each day focused on feeding her.
Feeling guilty about having «you
time» away from your kids is perfectly natural.
I worry and
feel guilty about the
time that I spend on homework, then I look at my girls and they open their arms to give me the biggest hug.
My favorite diapers are my homemade prefolds from receiving blankets... at
about 10 cents each (plus 10 - 15 minutes of pinning / sewing) I would
feel guilty about spending 50 - 100 +
times that amount on just one diaper!
We
feel guilty about how much
time we spend with our kids and how much
time they spend with other kids.
I work full -
time and my
time with my son is precious to me and I
feel guilty about wanting and needing to exercise, too.
I
felt guilty about having less
time with my daughter.
She advises moms to shed the «supermom» script occasionally, and find
time each week to enjoy a refreshing night out with just your partner without
feeling guilty about it.
And while I
feel guilty about a whole lot of things as a mother — as Jong admits she also does in her essay — I don't
feel one iota of guilt
about my decision to breastfeed or spend plenty of
time with my kids.
Don't waste any
time feeling guilty, embarrassed, or greedy
about asking for more money.
It's important to learn to take that
time; you deserve it and should not
feel guilty about it.
You may also consider putting your children into nursery or getting a childminder for short periods of
time when they are a bit older; you shouldn't
feel guilty about doing this as it will allow you to re-charge your batteries, have some
time to yourself and get everything sorted.
Yes we all do things that may not be the best choice, but you should
feel at least a little
guilty about it in the sense of using that to motivate you to do better next
time.
I kind of
feel guilty b / c there are
times i've just
about had it with her.
Of course you'll
feel guilty about the
times you were frustrated when you see them sleeping peacefully.
Many dads
feel guilty about the amount of
time they spend away from their children already, and the summer holidays can exacerbate
feelings of being too absent, too much of the
time.
I know exactly how it
feels to be overwhelmed and even
feel guilty about not spending as much
time with your first child as you did before.
You may find yourself questioning your parenting choices,
feeling guilty for crying all of the
time, or guilt
about the type of mother you are, according to Psychology Today.
Besides, a fulfilling career is certainly nothing to
feel guilty about, and my wife loves her job; she just wishes she had a little more maternity leave
time to bond with the baby before going back to it.
And I
felt guilty that; that's how I remembered
about my son's birth when I was going to have a better birth this
time.
Feeling guilty about taking
time alone as a mom?
I know from personal experience that when you become a mother, what you want to buy for yourself goes out the window and when you spot a top for only a few dollars, you either
feel guilty about buying it for yourself (which you shouldn't), or you leave it and then you spot something - such as a giant teddy - for your baby and spend 10
times as much as you would have on that top.