Stop Comparing Yourself To Others
This report includes nine powerful tips and three actionable steps you can take immediately when it comes to: Stop Comparing Yourself To Others
9/5/20233 min read
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Introduction:
This report includes nine powerful tips and three actionable steps you can take immediately when it comes to:
Stop Comparing Yourself To Others
It also includes a list of suggested readings for even more information.
TOP TIPS
How much time do you spend wanting what other people have? Whenever you scroll through social media feeds, do you feel a little envy and fall into the comparison trap? If you don't rein it in, you may experience regret and longing instead of embracing who you are. Stop playing the comparison game with these nine tips.
1. Practice Gratitude
We all have something we can be grateful for. The trick is teaching yourself to recognize the good things in your own life. One way to practice gratitude is to write three things you are grateful for daily. Then, refer back to the list when you are struggling.
2. Celebrate Others' Accomplishments
Often, people fail to cheer on the accomplishments of a friend genuinely. Why? If you fall into this category, it may be out of envy or feelings of discontent. Try celebrating their hard work with them while you keep moving forward with your dreams.
3. Compete with Yourself, Not Others
Instead of competing with others, take a long look at your goals. Review where you started and compare it to where you are now. Look at how you have grown professionally and personally. It gives you a new perspective to embrace and enjoy.
4. Set Boundaries for Viewing social media
Checking social media too much affects your mental well-being. Instead of getting sucked into a "doom scroll," proactively set boundaries to viewing. For example, unfollow accounts, set a timer, and shut off your phone during dinner. In short, learn to be deliberate about your consumption.
5. Fast From Social Media
It isn't easy to be content with your life if you continually compare yourself to others on social media. If setting limits isn't working for you, it may be time to take drastic measures—take a fast. Shut off all of your social accounts and unsubscribe from emails. Use that recouped time to count your blessings.
6. Use Comparison as a Motivator
A little comparison can motivate you to make changes in your life. When you see someone doing something you'd like to try, don't get stuck in Envy-Ville. Use their example as inspiration, and see how you can replicate their actions.
7. Learn Your Triggers
We all have triggers that lead to certain emotions, such as sadness and cynicism. For some, it's social media or diving down rabbit holes on the Internet. For others, it can be specific toxic relationships. Learning what triggers you will help you learn how to engage or when to avoid people, places, and activities.
8. Acknowledge Where You Are
It's helpful to stop and admit where you are and how you are doing. Once you come to peace with it, you are in a position to change things. You can make the necessary changes to achieve the life you seek instead of getting stuck vying for someone else's.
9. Focus on Your Strengths
One issue with comparing yourself to others is that you overlook your strengths and good qualities. Take some time to list out your strengths. Writing them down gives you a reference for those times you get stuck in the comparison game
FAST-ACTION STEPS
1. Choose to practice gratitude daily. Grab a notebook or open a note on your computer and write down three things you are grateful for. The goal is to do this daily and review weekly.
2. Purge the people and businesses you follow on social media or email lists. Choose those that offer valuable insight that helps you achieve your goals and eliminate the rest.
3. Take 15 minutes to sit quietly and focus on your strengths. Then write them down and review them regularly to reinforce who you are.
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