Feelings in the Cage of Feelings: The Psychology of Those Who Dare Not Say What They Think...Let others know.
There are hundreds of thousands of words in my head, there are good ideas I want to offer, or deep down in my heart I shout "no" or "no pleasure."
But cut to reality, as soon as someone asks or asks for help, what comes out of our mouth has a thin smile, a nod, and a classic sentence like "yes," "nothing," or "whatever everyone is comfortable with."
In the eyes of those around you, you may seem to be cute, friendly, any style of person who has never had a problem with anyone, but psychologically...This wonderful silence is exchanged for the energy of the scorched chest and the deep wounds you are pressing on it alone.
✡ ✡ ☁ ✡ ✡ ⚡ ☀ <--plhd--11/> ✡
■ Why don't we dare reveal what we think?
The behavior of not saying what you think, or as we often call it psychologically, "People Pleaser," is often driven by fear and three main knots:
1. Fear of rejection and non-acceptance
Deep down in your heart, you secretly tie your values to other people's eyes, you fear that if one day you say something that contradicts your group, say no, or show weakness, your peers will see you as unattractive, and then they will leave you.
2. Fear of clashes or conflicts
For you, confrontation or argument is the most awkward and pumping of life's energy, so you choose to "give up yourself, to keep the peace around you," to carry hard work, to eat food that you don't like, just to not create a stressful atmosphere.
3. Have a fear of self-expectation
Sometimes you are afraid that if you express your opinion and the result is not 100% perfect, you will be responsible for the disappointment of others. The self-defense mechanism instructs you to keep quiet and follow the water.
✡ ✡ ☁ ✡ ✡ ⚡ ☀ <--plhd--11/> ✡
■ How to learn to "pronounce" to protect your own heart gracefully
Getting up and saying what you think doesn't mean you're rude, arrogant, or rampant, but it's the art of being "honest about your feelings" with maturity.
1. Practice rejection for strong and polite reasons.
Remember, you have the full right to refuse what you can't. Try a simple sentence like, "I want to help a lot, but now the backlog is really overflowing. If you do more work, it may not come out well. Sorry."
2. Change body language. Gradually step away from small things.
There is no need to change the world in one day. Let's start by choosing a blanket of presumptuousness on small things first, such as choosing to order a menu that you really want to eat. To tell your girlfriend honestly, when you say that something has changed, gradually accumulate courage for the deep brain to learn that "telling the truth does not cause the world to collapse."
3. Scan questions
Before answering someone slowly, ask yourself, "What am I going to say yes, because I really want to do it, or because I'm just afraid he hates it?"
✡ ✡ ☁ ✡ ✡ ⚡ ☀ <--plhd--11/> ✡
You have the full right to love and be kind to others...But you also have a greater duty: to protect and love yourself.
Don't let your future and worth be swallowed up by unrequested thoughtfulness. Walking out to speak your desires honestly may upset some people, but at least it's the first step to embrace a happy and truly human version of yourself.


















































































































