Skip to content
Skip to main navigation
Skip to 1st column
Skip to 2nd column

Kaizen Wealth Life Transformation

Home

The perfect start to my new life is to love and accept all of me.

The perfect start to my new life is to love and accept all of me.

Monday, 30 November 2009 14:33

As they say, "Today is the first day of the rest of my life." In this new life, I choose to let go of any negative feelings I may harbor about myself and, instead, embrace the real me - faults and all!

After all, it's my faults and imperfections that make me the perfectly unique individual I am today. No one is just like me and I like it that way!

Loving and accepting all of me make it possible for others to love me completely. When I love myself first, I can more easily love others and their faults, too. In this way, my relationships are based on truth rather than some unreal picture I have of someone or the one they have of me.

Loving myself strengthens my self-confidence and empowers me with an optimistic attitude - both of which can serve to make my life more fulfilled and bring me success.

I can still seek self-improvement, even when I accept my faults. Accepting them in the first place actually helps me to get where I want to be.

Even though I have talents I desire to strengthen, weaknesses I prefer to lessen, and habits I want to break, accepting where I am with them today is the first step to a successful change. Thinking positively about myself helps me improve in a positive way.

Today, I plan a day of self-discovery and love. I recognize and accept each and every imperfection and I compliment myself on my strengths as they each show themselves throughout the day.

Self-Reflection Questions:

1. Do I love and accept all of me?

2. What parts of myself do I harbor negative feelings about?

3. How can I turn my frown upside down?

If you like this article, please click on the `Digg` image below. I'd appreciate it!

Comments

B

i

u

Quote

Code

List

List item

URL

Follow Me

Testimonial

Hannes Gerber
Am I rich yet?? This is a question I wrote down a few weeks before I started the Kaizen Challenge. And the answer I wrote down to the question was this: No. I am not rich yet, in the sense of being financially independent, but boy - do I live a life of abundance! Now that I have done the Kaizen Challenge? Read more...

2009-10-23
Wealth Insight 2009-10-23 What is it worth to keep us ignorant? Profits are huge when you can keep your costs very low. At the same time you need to convince people to pay as much as possible. The lower the costs and the higher the price you can charge, the better. The skin care and cosmetics industry is a great example – but there are many, many others. Including wealth creation. Let’s take the beauty industry: The costs are low because the ingredients are cheap. Often, they... Read more...

Andries Spies
This last task is the most difficult. Rather give me an electric circuit to design than to write an assay. It took me 7 days, a little bit a day. But here it go’s. It feels so good to have started something, the Kaizen Challenge, and completed it. It is good Read more...

Gerrit Geyser
During this challenge, I have experienced the most personal development in my life over the shortest period of time. It has meant the world to me. Doing a bit of quiet time every day made the big difference. My approach to life changed a lot. I treasure my quiet time and I see the value in it more and more. I do not go to the office before Read more...

2009-08-07
Wealth Insight 2009-08-07 When instinct seems to fail Last week I gave you an example of when instinct saves the day. How people who stay connected to their inner voice of truth so often get it right. But sometimes split-second decision-making goes wrong. How can that be? Example 2: Let’s look at the next example. The movie Crash is a very thoughtful movie, building on Spike Lee’s Do the Right Thing. The point is to show that racism is complex. It makes people who do not think of... Read more...