Mistaking kindness for social etiquette towards others is our biggest misunderstanding; in fact, it is a talisman for self-preservation.
I used to wonder why misfortune always seemed to find me. Only later did I realize that the so-called abyss is just fate's way of saying my container is too small to hold the upcoming blessings, forcing my perspective to expand. In this process, seeking outward is a tactic; no matter how many communication skills I learn, if my heart is unresolved, what I say will still be laced with thorns.
Seeking inward is the true way.
No longer staying up all night over a wrong word, no longer completely denying myself after a setback. Even if I mess up a project, my first reaction isn't to scold myself for being stupid, but to go downstairs and buy a hot tea to soothe that panicked, helpless little kid inside.
Lower the knife pointing at yourself, and the wound will begin to heal.
What do you think?
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Mistaking kindness for social etiquette towards others is our biggest misunderstanding; in fact, it is a talisman for self-preservation.
I used to wonder why misfortune always seemed to find me. Only later did I realize that the so-called abyss is just fate's way of saying my container is too small to hold the upcoming blessings, forcing my perspective to expand. In this process, seeking outward is a tactic; no matter how many communication skills I learn, if my heart is unresolved, what I say will still be laced with thorns.
Seeking inward is the true way.
No longer staying up all night over a wrong word, no longer completely denying myself after a setback. Even if I mess up a project, my first reaction isn't to scold myself for being stupid, but to go downstairs and buy a hot tea to soothe that panicked, helpless little kid inside.
Lower the knife pointing at yourself, and the wound will begin to heal.
What do you think?