How You Create Your Own Reality

In the words of Brianna Wiest, ‘What you associate becomes fused together for you. What you consistently exposed yourself to becomes so familiar, it is eventually preferred, defaulted to. What you say most often begins to form elements of your inner narrative, the way in which you dictate who you are and how you interact with the world.’

Your reality happens every day. When you wake up in the morning, your reality starts. When you think, your are creating your own reality. When you act, you are creating what you want to see in your life. When you don’t do what you are supposed to do, you are making your own bed.

Remember that your reality is how you live your life every day. So if you do not like what you are reaping, then you must change what you are planting. If you don’t like what you are getting, then change what you are doing.

As always, You are more, not less!

How To Not Lose Yourself While Finding Your Own Path

Photo by Rene Terp on Pexels.com

‘… if you’re uncomfortable with something, it’s because it isn’t right. Discomfort is the human response to a questionable or bad situation, whether that’s working long hours with no end in sight, exaggerating your business numbers to impress investors, or selling intimate user data to advertisers. If you get into the habit of suppessing all discomfort, you’re going to lose yourself, your manners, and your morals.’– jason Fried & David Heinemeier Hansson

Discomfort is a message. If you want to know what is going on in your life, you must pay attention to what you are feeling. Do not ignore your feelings.

Do not pretend that things are alright. Because things don’t get better by themselves. If you want things to change, you must, according to Ray Dalio, know ‘how reality works.’ Know what you want. Know what you do not want. Know what you can do. And know what you cannot do.

Do not say no to everything. And do not say yes to everything. Just focus on what makes sense to you. If something is good, do more of it. If you do not feel good about something, don’t do it.

Say ‘no’ to what is not relevant to you. Because, according to Jason and David, ‘When you say no to one thing, it’s a choice that breeds choices. When you say yes to one thing, you’ve spent that choice.’

The question is, ‘What are you saying no to?’ And what are you saying yes to?