FEEL like Answering a Question??

Question

Hey well, how's it going....

Life is good ......good to be here...with you....

....hmmmm....as you type an answer to my non-existent question

Glad to know people actually know how to respond to a question

But before I go.....I wanted to say that you're a good person at heart. Today might not have gone well for you or as well as you wanted it to, but hey....just keep on going.

Maybe you're feeling lonely, hopeless, insecure, or inadequate....

YOU are Adequate...believe me....GOOD Life --ain't it....

I'm not DRUNK!!!!!

Wow....life's STILL Good...Aint it?

Answer 1

Well im tired :)....

Answer 2

Life Is Good!

Answer 3

You are sooooooo right. LIfe IS good. And there are too may critics out there, when we want believe that we are on the right track.

"If it’s to be, it’s up to me."

It seems to be a condition of life that there is always someone who is willing, even eager, to criticize us, to find fault with what we do, to confidently predict that disaster will be the result of our actions, to be eternally poised above our heads like a dark cloud, ready to dampen our enthusiasm and to say "I told you so."

Like many people, I had two general--and opposite--responses to such criticisms. Sometimes I decided that such critics were absolutely wrong. They were afraid to do anything original or creative; they dreaded taking risks so much that it frightened them to see anyone else plunging into the unknown. There was no reason why I should allow their neuroses and insecurities to affect me. If I from time to time found myself brooding over their criticism it was only because I still had a little work to do in the area of self-acceptance. I was working on that self-esteem muscle, and it was getting pretty powerful. One day I might use it to flatten my critics.

My alternate approach was to decide that my critics were absolutely right. I would immediately agree with any and all negative judgments. Those people, truly my friends and guide, were speaking with the voice of reason and common sense. I was the fool, sailing, rudderless, into the storm. I internalized their criticisms, making them bigger and more terrible than they were, using them to paint the self-portrait of a fault-ridden and relatively worthless individual. I sometimes became paralyzed; my creativity and ability to act ground to a standstill.

If we review our lives we discover that these critics have always been with us. They may be the mother or father who told us that the important thing was to have a steady job, the teachers who pronounced us talentless, the people who warn us that a belief in the benevolence of the universe is criminally irresponsible.

We have all experienced an abundance of critics in our lives. My own lesson about the appearance of such unwelcome visitors is that they usually show up at times when I'm in high-risk phases of my life. If I'm worried about money people tell me how bad the economy is.

When I contemplate significant changes I hear about people who gave up perfectly comfortable and secure lives for uncertain and ultimately ruinous futures. When I first started to talk about building a website a few people looked at me as I had told them that I was resettling on Mars.

The Inner Critic comes into being when we stop listening to ourselves because we don't like what we're hearing. When we're working towards feeling positive about our lives it's all too easy to try to paper over our negative feelings with affirmations and other cheerful sentiments. The difficulty with doing this is that negative beliefs are just as much our creations as positive ones. Just as a certain, while having preferences for certain offspring, loves all of her/his children, problems though some of them may be, so we love our idea-children as our creations. When we try to punish the badly-behaved ones by ignoring them they clamor all the more loudly for our attention.

I've discovered that the more I allow my inner critic to speak and am open to hearing it the more the character of its communications change.

As I continue to converse with my inner critic its storehouse of opinions and complaints gradually empties out. No longer ignored or suppressed, it becomes the inner companion, inner counselor, my best friend who will always tell me the truth I'm now ready to hear.

Even though not a question, I believe that this conveys what your sentiments were while posting this "question".

Perhaps it wil lhelp people conclude something positive about themselves.

Answer 4

Now I am going to bed, when I start to read questions like this and feel like responding, I must be sleep deprived!

Answer 5

Thank you!!! Life is going great for me. I hope that it is the same for you. We all need a kind word from strangers.

Answer 6

Glad to know yours is going so well. As for me, my life is pretty much shot, right now. But hey, thanks for asking, and allowing me the privelege of answering.

Answer 7

this is the most dumass question i ever here if u don't like yahoo answer then get the **** of ok . u don't have to be a *****, people ask questions cause they want to we don't care how u ******* feel like it.

Answer 8

Hey i juss wanted to say thank u so much,u have brightened my day up thats the only thing nice sum1 has said to me all day!!! Thank You so much..............how can i re~Pay u??

Answer 9

Cut back on the pills.

Answer 10

haha woww i feel all of those things right now.. this question sure did turn my life around im going to get better grades and go straight to college.... ahaha yeah right F THAT IM GOING BOOM TO DO MARINE CORPS BABYYYYYYYYY!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Answer 11

hahaha are u drunk i dont know i might bee heyy pass thhat smernoffff