self esteem
i think i got some issues
21 May 2006, 02:07 AM
#39
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You have scored 39.
What your scoring means
The chances are that you really don't like yourself much at all. And yet nature has made you utterly unique, and you have as much right to be on this planet and to do as well as anyone else. You have great personal qualities - believe me. But they do need bringing out.
Have a look at the 'Self-esteem' article. It contains lots of advice which you may find helpful to adopt. Also have a look at the recommended books, which could change your whole life.
You'll also notice that I mention self-assertiveness classes. Joining one would help you to sound and look more confident - and that would encourage you to care more about yourself.
Most public libraries can tell you about such classes. Or you can ring the Further Education department at your council offices.
You would also benefit from some therapy. The treatment of choice for poor self-esteem is cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT). The chances are that you're not 'bad' enough to qualify for this under the NHS. But if you want to go the private route, contact the British Association for Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies. For other forms of psychotherapy or counselling, contact the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy.
sigh i hate myself big fat ugly barstweard
What your scoring means
The chances are that you really don't like yourself much at all. And yet nature has made you utterly unique, and you have as much right to be on this planet and to do as well as anyone else. You have great personal qualities - believe me. But they do need bringing out.
Have a look at the 'Self-esteem' article. It contains lots of advice which you may find helpful to adopt. Also have a look at the recommended books, which could change your whole life.
You'll also notice that I mention self-assertiveness classes. Joining one would help you to sound and look more confident - and that would encourage you to care more about yourself.
Most public libraries can tell you about such classes. Or you can ring the Further Education department at your council offices.
You would also benefit from some therapy. The treatment of choice for poor self-esteem is cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT). The chances are that you're not 'bad' enough to qualify for this under the NHS. But if you want to go the private route, contact the British Association for Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies. For other forms of psychotherapy or counselling, contact the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy.
sigh i hate myself big fat ugly barstweard
21 May 2006, 09:37 PM
#42
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56....
Good self-esteem on the whole. But you sometimes fail to believe in yourself enough. Remember you are a special and unique person. Many people in this category feel confident in what they do for a living and get a lot of affirmation from that. It's important, however, to feel good about who you ARE, not just about what you do. Have a think about this.
Hmmmmmm
Good self-esteem on the whole. But you sometimes fail to believe in yourself enough. Remember you are a special and unique person. Many people in this category feel confident in what they do for a living and get a lot of affirmation from that. It's important, however, to feel good about who you ARE, not just about what you do. Have a think about this.
Hmmmmmm
21 May 2006, 09:43 PM
#43
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Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: Portsmouth, Hampshire
Posts: 58
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You have scored 42.
What your scoring means
The chances are that you really don't like yourself much at all. And yet nature has made you utterly unique, and you have as much right to be on this planet and to do as well as anyone else. You have great personal qualities - believe me. But they do need bringing out.
Have a look at the 'Self-esteem' article. It contains lots of advice which you may find helpful to adopt. Also have a look at the recommended books, which could change your whole life.
You'll also notice that I mention self-assertiveness classes. Joining one would help you to sound and look more confident - and that would encourage you to care more about yourself.
Most public libraries can tell you about such classes. Or you can ring the Further Education department at your council offices.
You would also benefit from some therapy. The treatment of choice for poor self-esteem is cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT). The chances are that you're not 'bad' enough to qualify for this under the NHS. But if you want to go the private route, contact the British Association for Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies. For other forms of psychotherapy or counselling, contact the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy.
Read this out to hubby and he said it was spot on - not sure how i feel about that
What your scoring means
The chances are that you really don't like yourself much at all. And yet nature has made you utterly unique, and you have as much right to be on this planet and to do as well as anyone else. You have great personal qualities - believe me. But they do need bringing out.
Have a look at the 'Self-esteem' article. It contains lots of advice which you may find helpful to adopt. Also have a look at the recommended books, which could change your whole life.
You'll also notice that I mention self-assertiveness classes. Joining one would help you to sound and look more confident - and that would encourage you to care more about yourself.
Most public libraries can tell you about such classes. Or you can ring the Further Education department at your council offices.
You would also benefit from some therapy. The treatment of choice for poor self-esteem is cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT). The chances are that you're not 'bad' enough to qualify for this under the NHS. But if you want to go the private route, contact the British Association for Behavioural and Cognitive Psychotherapies. For other forms of psychotherapy or counselling, contact the British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy.
Read this out to hubby and he said it was spot on - not sure how i feel about that
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