What can you do to revive your self-esteem? Here are some remarkably simple yet effective steps:
1.Satisfy or Indulge Yourself.
Eat whatever you want, play a sport you're most interested in, go to places that make you happy. Feeling good about what you are doing will help you feel good about yourself.
2.Get in Touch with Your Close Friends Often.
Their encouragement and company can boost your confidence level. Seeing that other people feel positively towards you will help you feel positive about yourself.
3.Whatever You Do Well, Do Often.
If you have a certain skill or talent that you're good at, develop it. If you see yourself becoming or performing better than others, that will really boost your self-esteem to greater heights.
4.Do whatever reminds you that you are a good, brilliant, capable, responsible, and caring person.
Especially when you experience the opposite feeling.
5.Imagine yourself as famous and successful.
Especially if you feel that others are not paying attention to you.
6.Safeguard and maintain good health.
This is the solid foundation upon which all self-improvement is built.
7.Set yourself attainable goals.
No matter how small or insignificant they may seem, every goal you hit, every new level you attain ... is a success that builds your self-esteem.
About the Author
Verity Eznu is one of the virtual hosts at www.eznu.com,
the self-improvement portal. An EZ Way to a New U at eznu.com!
============================
Editors: publication on websites is conditional upon the URL in the resource box being hyperlinked to www.eznu.com
Latest News:
Same-sex relationships increase self-esteem, decrease homophobia in teens
Involvement in a same-sex relationship boosted self-esteem in teen males and lowered internalized homophobia in teen females who identified as gay, lesbian or bisexual, a new University of Michigan study shows.
Organizations supply school essentials, self-esteem
A one-minute news video at a local event. A two-minute newscast of news within your county. A one-minute high school sports story. A one-minute interview with someone in the news and important to a story in your community.
Solitary Man Reaches Out, But Now Is Lonely In A Crowd
DEAR ABBY: I'm a gay 44-year-old man with self-esteem problems. I have never seen myself as worthy of affection, and I don't consider myself attractive. I have never been in a relationship, and no one outside of my family has ever said "I love you" to me.
