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One thing that I've learned to explain to myself, whenever I have my moments of low self-esteem or when I don't feel good enough,

is that it's the way my brain is wired. So it's not necessarily true. And whenever I meet people who make me feel that way, I try to make myself see reality- that I am in fact better than those people in almost every way. Granted that success, looks, etc. shouldn't be a measure of a person's value or worth, I've realized that there is no other way to measure some sort of tangible success. And people who feel the need to put others down often need to be reminded that they're not nearly as special as they think they are. People who put others down or who think they're somebody or someone are also most often those who have one or two things going for them in a moderately decent or above average way and that's enough to make them feel they're better than everybody else. I admire them, because I wish I could think I was as unique as they think they are, but often their confidence is so high, it's laughable
The way I explai it is that we build a safety wall around us made from bricks of love, esteem and all good things.

When someone has a gap in their wall they may try and fill it by stealing one of your bricks, it is up ro you whether you let them or not.
Nomad7 · 22-25, M
@InOtterWords I think I understand what you mean
@Nomad7 what i mean is when someone does not feel good about themselves they will put another down because it makes them feel better. The lesson is to realise that your worth is not dependent on their opinion of you and by refusing to let that happen you stay secure in your own self esteem.
Nomad7 · 22-25, M
@InOtterWords I realized. And I really like the analogy. Appreciate you taking the time to explain it ☺️
This message was deleted by its author.
Nomad7 · 22-25, M
@Wayalterego That's a nice way of thinking of it, but unfortunately, when you suffer, you suffer alone. If you're lucky, with those closest to you, who love you enough to share your pain.
We're all humans yes, but that shouldn't precede the fact that we're all different. What works for some, may not work for others

 
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