Wow, it is counter-intuitive, or at least counter-culture, but we get further ahead by forgiving ourselves for our mistakes/problems/imperfections rather than doubling-down on them by being hard on ourselves.
A new study around procrastination supports this:
Wohl et al. (2010) found that students that forgave themselves for procrastinating around an exam experienced less procrastination for the next test.
What are you hard on yourself about…It is helping you? Especially when gauged as to long term benefits?
A big part of my coaching ends up being helping people get past the upset about what is “wrong” about themselves, loving themselves for who they are, and thereby naturally encouraging their own growth.
Coach Michele
Executive Life Coach at My Life Coach
Michele Caron, Certified Professional Coach and Master Business Coach, Creator of MyLifeCoach.com.
Michele specializes in working with high performers desiring better, easier results and greater fulfillment.
Learn more about coaching with Michele here:
Life, Career and Executive Coaching with Coach Michele
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Michele Caron
Michele specializes in working with high performers desiring better, easier results and greater fulfillment.
Learn more about coaching with Michele here:
Life, Career and Executive Coaching with Coach Michele
Coach Michele on Facebook
Google+
Michele Caron
Latest posts by Coach Michele (see all)
- Pain: Fair Warning - March 20, 2019
- How to Tell if You are a Good Person - April 26, 2018
- Illumination Is Your Natural State of Being - November 21, 2017
