I’d like to start by giving you a bit of background into why I chose this topic. I’m a great believer in synchronicity and in being provided with the information that we need at the right time.
I was in a little store and I came across a book that caught my attention, and it’s entitled Man’s Search for Meaning by Viktor E. Frankl.
Let me give you the backstory on this by quoting the description on the back so that you know something about this book.
In the months leading up to the 2012 Shift of December 21st, there was an abundance of predictions concerning what was going to actually happen on that fateful date predicted by the Mayan calendar.
Many people were disappointed that there wasn’t a bolt from the blue to launch them into a higher dimension, while others were relieved that the predictions of cataclysmic events causing the end of the world didn’t happen.
There are several interpretations of the acronym FEAR, the most common being ‘False Evidence Appearing Real’. Personally, I prefer ‘False Expectations Appearing Real’.
Let me explain…
In most cases, our fears are not related to physical danger, they are internal fears – fear of failure, fear of success, fear of judgment, fear of rejection, etc.
‘Evidence’ implies that there is validity to your fear, that facts support it, but in most cases, there is no evidence; the fear is in your mind, it is imaginary.
‘Expectations’ are thoughts about what might happen in the future, which again are products of our imagination. They aren’t real.
Most people enter this world carrying bountiful levels of self-confidence, but it is often eroded over time due to the experiences we have during our upbringing. Low self-confidence develops from low self-esteem and not having a high level of self-worth. If you haven’t laid the foundation of self-confidence during childhood you can increase your levels of self-confidence with life experiences and some personal development work. Here are 5 ways to boost your self-confidence.
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Self-acceptance requires us to accept who we are at face value. To bask in the limelight of self-acceptance, we must acknowledge all the good and ‘bad’ about ourselves. We must embrace the positive and negative side of the traits and characteristics that form who we are as an individual. Self-acceptance is a significant indicator of our mental and emotional wellness. It challenges us to be okay with others seeing who we really are.
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