• Home
  • |
  • Blog
  • |
  • Good With Me – Asking For Help Is A Sign Of Strength

July 19, 2016

Good With Me – Asking For Help Is A Sign Of Strength

Individuals who enjoy self-dependent esteem do not isolate themselves from others when they aren’t on top of their game.

They know that it doesn’t matter what someone else thinks about them. They realize that what they think about themselves is what really matters. Those who are self-dependent enjoy a sense of connectedness to the universe and everything in it. They enjoy connecting with others because they no longer need the approval of others. Coaching and support from others keeps them connected and is viewed as a vital component in the process of being a Good With Me person.

depression and happinessFrom this moment forward, whenever you begin to regress, perhaps returning to negative thoughts, feelings and behaviors, reach out! Ask for help. Contrary to your other-dependent thinking, this is not a sign of weakness. The ability to recognize the need for support and reaching out for it is a sign of strength! A Good With Me person asks for help when they need it. Go to www.goodwithme.com/resources for great support! Help is just a click away and it’s available 24 hours a day and 7 days a week!

When feeling all alone, unsettled, or like you’re losing ground, get out in the world. Even if it’s just taking a walk in the park or sitting outside in the grass, you’ll notice that you will gain a sense of connectedness with the rest of the outside world. If you have a stumble, remember it is not a failure or a loss.

Related Posts

Bullying Victims Are Twice as Likely to Bring a Weapon to School

Bullying Victims Are Twice as Likely to Bring a Weapon to School

Could A Book Really “Clean Your Thinking Process”? It’s Simple…

Could A Book Really “Clean Your Thinking Process”? It’s Simple…

Can You Literally (and Scientifically) Change The Way You “Think”?

Can You Literally (and Scientifically) Change The Way You “Think”?

[Gun Violence] Bullying Is Far More Dangerous Than You Think…

[Gun Violence] Bullying Is Far More Dangerous Than You Think…

Patricia Noll


Your Signature

{"email":"Email address invalid","url":"Website address invalid","required":"Required field missing"}