Here is a list of things you might consider deleting from your life in order to improve it:
Comparing yourself to others. Success is understood by progress, not by comparison.
Arguing with others. You can win the debate but you won’t be able to change their minds, so what’s the point of the debate?
Negative news (mostly all news). If you can’t do anything about it, then keep in mind that you’re just polluting your mind. If you share the news with others, you will also pollute their minds.
People who like to complain, blame, condemn and criticize.
Procrastination. It only leads to misery. But if you move, you shine. And if you keep moving, you’re unstoppable.
Limits. Never get used to self-imposed. The only limits in your life are the limits you set on yourself, so dream big and be bold and don’t get used to comfort.
Self-doubt. Never doubt yourself. If you do, you will put forward reasons to support your ideas.
A career that doesn’t inspire you.
Refined sugar.
Alcohol.
An uncomfortable bed (1/3 of your life goes there !!!)
Aimless social media browsing. Have a reason, and stop comparing yourself to others.
Working too hard (spend more time with your loved ones instead).
…
To your health!
(‘,)
DERVİSTEKDEMİR
—
This post was previously published on medium.com.
You Might Also Like These From The Good Men Project
Compliments Men Want to Hear More Often | Relationships Aren’t Easy, But They’re Worth It | The One Thing Men Want More Than Sex | ..A Man’s Kiss Tells You Everything |
Join The Good Men Project as a Premium Member today.
All Premium Members get to view The Good Men Project with NO ADS.
A $50 annual membership gives you an all access pass. You can be a part of every call, group, class and community.
A $25 annual membership gives you access to one class, one Social Interest group and our online communities.
A $12 annual membership gives you access to our Friday calls with the publisher, our online community.
Register New Account
Need more info? A complete list of benefits is here.
—
Photo credit: Ian Schneider on Unsplash