Things I tell myself I will stop doing as a 25 y.o🙄💞🥵
Hey lemon8 pals, and girlies, I’m back!! Definitely trying to stay on here and be consistent but it’s kind of hard with work and a sick kid, I started a planner/journal business and I’m going to become a dropshipper, so doing my research on those things as well. Anyone else sick and tired of working at a job they don’t love and don’t feel appreciated at??🙋🏾♀️🙋🏾♀️I know I am, so stay tuned will be promoting it on here.
Hopefully a lot can relate, because i’m a christian girly, but i’m not perfect just like the rest, and I tend to fall short, but just want to put a reminder that it’s okay to fall short, you are human🫶🏾📥🧠💕💌 Brand: Jotly-store.myshopify.com
#journalingwithgod #younginchrisonetwork #itsyourturn #summerbod #embracevulnerability
Turning 25 is a pivotal moment for many of us—it’s a time when self-awareness kicks in and we start identifying habits that no longer serve us. From my personal experience, acknowledging behaviors like excessive cussing, harsh self-judgment, and constant comparison to others has been eye-opening. One thing I’ve learned is that change doesn’t happen overnight; it’s a gradual process, and being kind to yourself during this journey is crucial. For instance, I’ve been trying to eat healthier—transitioning into a 'salad girl' mindset while also exploring fasting as a way to reset my body and mind. These changes not only boost physical wellness but also foster mental clarity and positivity. I’ve found that pairing these efforts with spiritual growth, such as turning to God to combat feelings of depression, adds deeper meaning and support. Additionally, setting personal goals like starting a journaling or planner business and exploring dropshipping has helped me channel energy into productivity and creativity rather than negative habits. This shift has taught me the value of patience and persistence, especially when balancing work, family challenges like caring for a sick child, and personal development. If you’re like me—sometimes feeling stuck in a job you don’t love or battling internal negativity—remember that falling short is part of being human. Embrace your vulnerability and keep pushing toward healthier habits and a more fulfilled life. Sharing these struggles and goals openly, especially within supportive communities focused on faith and self-improvement, can make the journey less lonely and more inspiring.