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  • Let’s all believe in JESUS and be saved
    Let’s all believe in JESUS and be saved
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  • When we appreciate others as well as ourselves, we're practicing true gratitude.

    Everyone wants and deserves to be appreciated for the little ways that they make this world people, and so do you.

    As we appreciate ourselves, we form a healthier and closer relationship with our own selves.

    2. Value your life
    Isn't it an incredible thing that you are alive and experiencing life right now?

    Being given a chance at life is quite a privilege. Yes, we suffer and go through tough times, but they don't reduce the amazing blessing that life is.

    And, you! You're the only person just like you in this whole world. And, you know how you have lived your life more than anyone ever can.

    So, isn't it only fair that you are the one who should appreciate yourself most honestly?

    No one but you has known what it is to have lived through your hard days, overcome those problems, done your best to learn something, been there for someone in your life, to have experienced all that you did.

    You are the first person who should appreciate yourself because you've been here the whole time, through every bit of it.

    3. Positive self-talk
    Positive self-talk is about talking to yourself in the same kind and compassionate way that you would with someone you love.

    Positive affirmations are a powerful tool in shaping how we talk to ourselves. They come especially helpful in self-appreciation as they guide us in taking the road of compassion instead of ridicule.

    When we make a little mistake, we so often automatically say something mean about ourselves. It's such a pity that we're naturally against ourselves in this manner.

    With self-appreciation, we can do better. Here are some affirmations that you can say to appreciate yourself:
    When we appreciate others as well as ourselves, we're practicing true gratitude. Everyone wants and deserves to be appreciated for the little ways that they make this world people, and so do you. As we appreciate ourselves, we form a healthier and closer relationship with our own selves. 2. Value your life Isn't it an incredible thing that you are alive and experiencing life right now? Being given a chance at life is quite a privilege. Yes, we suffer and go through tough times, but they don't reduce the amazing blessing that life is. And, you! You're the only person just like you in this whole world. And, you know how you have lived your life more than anyone ever can. So, isn't it only fair that you are the one who should appreciate yourself most honestly? No one but you has known what it is to have lived through your hard days, overcome those problems, done your best to learn something, been there for someone in your life, to have experienced all that you did. You are the first person who should appreciate yourself because you've been here the whole time, through every bit of it. 3. Positive self-talk Positive self-talk is about talking to yourself in the same kind and compassionate way that you would with someone you love. Positive affirmations are a powerful tool in shaping how we talk to ourselves. They come especially helpful in self-appreciation as they guide us in taking the road of compassion instead of ridicule. When we make a little mistake, we so often automatically say something mean about ourselves. It's such a pity that we're naturally against ourselves in this manner. With self-appreciation, we can do better. Here are some affirmations that you can say to appreciate yourself:
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  • Success is not final,failure is not fetal: it is the courage to continue that count say by ' Winston Churchill '
    Success is not final,failure is not fetal: it is the courage to continue that count say by ' Winston Churchill '
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  • Our visual awareness of the location of objects in our surroundings is the result of simple optics followed by complex neurological processes. We fundamentally misunderstand it if we think it somehow begins with our eyes and extends outward to external objects. It does not. It particular, we don’t see through mirrors. With or without mirrors, we detect light that falls on our retinas.

    Our corneas and crystalline lenses (aided perhaps by eyeglasses) place focused images of the outside world on our retinas. Photoreceptors and nerve cells, including our brain does the rest. It’s the latter processes that changes retinal images into the perception of an immersive, three-dimensional notion of our surroundings.

    Mirrors, ideally, do nothing other than change the direction of propagation of light that falls on them. In particular, plane mirrors redirect light in a manner indistinguishable from what would occur if objects in front or the mirror were an equal distance behind it - what we call a virtual image.

    The result is that light comes to our eyes from objects in front of the mirror as it would from from objects behind the mirror if the mirror were absent. But in neither case do we see “outward,” away from our eyes. Light comes to us from distant objects, taking various paths, and our retinas detect it, or see it, there.
    Our visual awareness of the location of objects in our surroundings is the result of simple optics followed by complex neurological processes. We fundamentally misunderstand it if we think it somehow begins with our eyes and extends outward to external objects. It does not. It particular, we don’t see through mirrors. With or without mirrors, we detect light that falls on our retinas. Our corneas and crystalline lenses (aided perhaps by eyeglasses) place focused images of the outside world on our retinas. Photoreceptors and nerve cells, including our brain does the rest. It’s the latter processes that changes retinal images into the perception of an immersive, three-dimensional notion of our surroundings. Mirrors, ideally, do nothing other than change the direction of propagation of light that falls on them. In particular, plane mirrors redirect light in a manner indistinguishable from what would occur if objects in front or the mirror were an equal distance behind it - what we call a virtual image. The result is that light comes to our eyes from objects in front of the mirror as it would from from objects behind the mirror if the mirror were absent. But in neither case do we see “outward,” away from our eyes. Light comes to us from distant objects, taking various paths, and our retinas detect it, or see it, there.
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  • Don't watch the clock; do what it does,keep going' Sam levensea'
    Don't watch the clock; do what it does,keep going' Sam levensea'
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  • https://server.k6dz.com/invite/76058181 update no waste time guy
    https://server.k6dz.com/invite/76058181 update no waste time guy
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  • I catch this on TikTok
    I catch this on TikTok
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  • U now guys love you all
    U now guys love you all
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