Skip to main content

"A Companion" - who never leaves.

" Love yourself first and everything else falls into line "- Lucille Ball
       In the journey of life so many migrants come and go. People around us are just to support us, encourage us and sometimes they let you down. The only companion who will never leave your side in that journey, who will stay forever and always with you is ' YOURSELF'. So start loving yourself.
       When your bright white t-shirt have small stain you pay attention to that small thing. Just like that when you sit infront of the mirror you pay attention to your flaws - "my hairs are so freezy, my eyes are not that attractive, I am so short" this type of thoughts come into your mind. Just don't think about this, don't look at your blemishes. Just smile and look at that cute dimple on cheeks who's emphasizing that you're the most beautiful.
        Learn to love the person looking back at you in the mirror unconditionally. Learn to love things you have, never compare your life with others. Loving yourself will definitely increase your self esteem. Go on the trip alone, relish the glory of nature around you. Nature always teach us from the shadows that you're your best partner. Start writing every day diary so that you can get to know yourself, by this you can have heart to heart conversation. 
       And at the end don't forget that " No one is you and that is your superpower. "
Labels:

Comments

  1. Saloni Gupta 2 May 2020 at 00:07

    Yess!!! Loving urself first must be our first priority👍

    ReplyDelete
  2. aditya2 May 2020 at 01:50

    😍😍 already a fan😍

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Finding Myself in the Heart of Himachal

There’s something about the slow mornings in the mountains that forces you to pause, breathe, and listen—to yourself, to nature, and to the silence in between. Waking up to the golden sun rays filtering through the wooden window of my homestay, I felt warmth against my skin, yet a deep cold within. The crisp mountain air carried with it the scent of pine and damp earth, wrapping around me like an old, familiar embrace. I stared outside, where clouds collapsed gently into the snow-capped peaks, blending white into green, as if nature itself was undecided yet at peace with it. For the first time in a long while, I wasn’t rushing. There was no urgency, no notifications demanding my attention, no expectations pulling me in different directions. Just me and the view—a breathtaking panorama of life untouched by chaos. I sipped on my warm tea, my fingers barely holding onto its heat, and for a brief moment, I wished my heart could be the same—numb, untouched by emotions that no longer served ...
2 comments
Read more

Stop Holding the Rope

Sometimes, a time comes when you need to reassess your life decisions. One of the hardest truths to accept is realizing that you might be the only one fighting to keep a relationship alive. But the reality is a relationship is meant to be two-sided. It’s a partnership, not a solo journey. If you find yourself constantly making sacrifices, putting in effort, and waiting for things to change while the other person remains distant or indifferent, it’s time to pause and reflect. Ask yourself: Is this relationship giving me mental peace? Do I feel secure, valued, and loved? Or am I just holding on to the idea of what it could be? Think of it like a tug of war. The more you pull, the more tension and pain you feel. But the moment you let go, the rope drops, and the pressure releases. That relief - that’s what letting go can feel like. It’s not about giving up; it’s about ending the struggle that’s hurting you. It’s important to remember that love shouldn’t feel like a battle you fight alone....
Post a Comment
Read more

Accountability over Apologies

Sorry Without Change is Just a Word The word “sorry” carries immense weight. It is a symbol of remorse, a step toward mending relationships, and a promise to do better. But what happens when "sorry" becomes just a word—devoid of action or accountability? Apologies without meaningful change lose their value. They become a tool to avoid confrontation rather than a sincere attempt to address the hurt caused. Saying sorry without addressing the root of the problem is like painting over cracks in a wall; the surface may appear smooth, but the damage remains beneath. Accountability: An Inside Job True accountability comes from within. You can remind someone of their mistakes a hundred times, but unless they recognize and accept their responsibility, change won’t happen. It’s a personal decision—a conscious effort to reflect on one’s actions and take steps to make things right. Without this internal drive, an apology is merely an empty gesture. Sorry Without Change: Playing It Safe ...
Post a Comment
Read more