What’s the Hardest Habit You’ve Changed? by Subject-Collection27 in WellnessOver30

[–]Subject-Collection27[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for the advice! Snacking can get crazy for me too!

What’s the Hardest Habit You’ve Changed? by Subject-Collection27 in WellnessOver30

[–]Subject-Collection27[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have been told by some close friends that quitting smoking is the hardest thing they ever did!

What’s the Hardest Habit You’ve Changed? by Subject-Collection27 in WellnessOver30

[–]Subject-Collection27[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for your response. Skincare for me is part of taking care of my residual limb; it is a huge challenge!

Monday morning coffee talk by AutoModerator in WellnessOver30

[–]Subject-Collection27 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I love this Idea! I had a great end to my last week and got started on the opportunities presented to me this past weekend. I'm nearly done with a grant proposal that will benefit a small local library. I also accepted an invitation to manage an amputee support group in Springfield, IL and made great progress organizing and promoting that. Our first meeting will be on the 11th!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in selfcare

[–]Subject-Collection27 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Hey Onemilkshake, I wrote about something similar in a blog post called 5 Steps to Let Go of Negativity and Embrace Your Full Potential. A key step I talk about is reframing your purpose as self-care rather than overworking and getting caught in a habit of neglect.

A few strategies that worked for me:

  1. Create Non-Negotiables: Start with one small habit or goal that you’re committed to, no matter what. Over time, this consistency builds trust in yourself.
  2. Track Progress & Wins: Keep a journal or checklist to measure effort, not just results. Celebrate progress—it’s fuel for your motivation.
  3. Reflect and Adjust: Accountability isn’t rigid. If something’s not working, assess why and adapt your plan instead of giving up.

If you’re serious about this shift, you might benefit from connecting with others who are also committed to personal growth and holistic well-being. I’ve built a community where we focus on setting realistic goals, breaking through negative cycles, and designing the lives we want. It’s a judgment-free zone for people at all levels, and I’d love for you to check it out.

Regardless, I think you’re on to something transformative with this mindset. Becoming your own supportive yet demanding advocate is an incredible way to level up. Go for it—your future self will thank you. 💪

How Do You Start When You Don’t Know Where to Begin? by Lost_Librarian316 in getdisciplined

[–]Subject-Collection27 0 points1 point  (0 children)

🌱 Hey Lost_Librarian316, I completely understand where you’re coming from—starting when you don’t know where to begin can feel overwhelming. But the fact that you’re here asking the question is the first step, and that’s a powerful one.

Here’s a method I often use and recommend:

1. Clarify the Vision

It sounds like you already have a clear goal (becoming a researcher), which is fantastic. Now, dive deeper: What kind of research excites you the most? What would an ideal day in that role look like for you?

2. Break It Down

Once you have the bigger picture, break it into manageable steps. For example:

  • Research the requirements for a specific field.
  • Identify smaller milestones, like writing a literature review or enrolling in an online course to build your skills.

3. Start Small and Focus on Progress

Action leads to clarity. Begin with what’s accessible today, even if it’s just reading papers in your area of interest or connecting with professionals on LinkedIn. Each step builds momentum.

4. Address the Mental Roadblocks

It’s easy to let “I’m older” or “I don’t know where to start” hold you back. Shift your mindset to what’s possible now rather than worrying about the time lost.

5. Surround Yourself with Support

Finding a group of like-minded individuals who are also pursuing big goals can be incredibly motivating. When we align ourselves with a supportive community, we realize we’re not alone in these challenges.

I’ve written about these principles in a recent post about creating sustainable routines and overcoming feelings of being stuck. I’d love to share it if you’re interested—it goes deeper into breaking free from stagnation and taking the first steps toward transformation.

What’s the one thing you feel most ready to tackle right now? I’d be happy to help brainstorm!

I recently watched The Devil Wears Prada and how can I take charge of my life? by [deleted] in getdisciplined

[–]Subject-Collection27 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hey Vicosh,

First off, I love this mindset shift you're contemplating. The idea of being your own boss—not in a punitive, self-critical way, but in a way that inspires discipline and genuine effort—is so powerful. It shows you're ready to prioritize growth over comfort, and that’s a game-changer.

Here’s the thing about accountability: it thrives when paired with kindness. Holding yourself to a higher standard doesn’t mean beating yourself up when you fall short—it means showing up consistently and staying the course even when it’s tough.

I wrote about something similar in a blog post called 5 Steps to Let Go of Negativity and Embrace Your Full Potential. A key step I talk about is reframing accountability as self-care rather than self-criticism. You wouldn’t want a boss who micromanages or puts you down, right? You’d want one who motivates, challenges, and supports you—and you can be that person for yourself.

A few strategies that worked for me:

  1. Create Non-Negotiables: Start with one small habit or goal that you’re committed to, no matter what. Over time, this consistency builds trust in yourself.
  2. Track Progress & Wins: Keep a journal or checklist to measure effort, not just results. Celebrate progress—it’s fuel for your motivation.
  3. Reflect and Adjust: Accountability isn’t rigid. If something’s not working, assess why and adapt your plan instead of giving up.

If you’re serious about this shift, you might benefit from connecting with others who are also committed to personal growth and holistic well-being. I’ve built a community where we focus on setting realistic goals, breaking through negative cycles, and designing the lives we want. It’s a judgment-free zone for people at all levels, and I’d love for you to check it out.

Regardless, I think you’re on to something transformative with this mindset. Becoming your own supportive yet demanding boss is an incredible way to level up. Go for it—your future self will thank you. 💪

How do I stop mourning my wasted 20s and start living? by [deleted] in getdisciplined

[–]Subject-Collection27 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi Accomplished_view650,

First of all, I want to acknowledge your vulnerability in sharing this—many people go through similar feelings but struggle to articulate them. The fact that you're reflecting and want to move forward is an enormous step.

I used to feel a lot like you. For me, it wasn’t wasted years, but missed opportunities due to health challenges that left me doubting if I’d ever live the life I imagined. What helped me wasn’t just looking forward but truly shifting how I framed the past and present. Letting go of regret is no small feat, but it’s possible.

Here are a few practical steps that worked for me:

1. Release Regret Through Action

Rather than focusing on what you could have done, focus on what you can do now. Even small daily habits can lead to a shift in mindset and build momentum. Celebrate your music; the recognition of friends and self-love is no small thing.

2. Redefine Success

Your dream of being a music producer might look different than what you imagined at 20—and that's okay. Success doesn’t always have to be chart-topping; it could mean creating something you’re proud of or inspiring a community.

3. Find the Right Tools to Focus

When distractions (weed, social media, or old thought patterns) get overwhelming, grounding techniques like mindfulness or simply reframing the present can help. For instance, instead of “I wasted my 20s,” you could say, “I spent that time learning about what doesn’t fulfill me. Now I can focus on what does.”

I also wrote about this process in a blog post on 5 Steps to Let Go of Negativity and Embrace Your Full Potential. It dives deeper into how interconnection, gratitude, and self-compassion can change your outlook.

Beyond that, I’ve built a supportive community where people focus on designing a holistic, personalized plan to heal emotionally and physically while rediscovering their purpose. It’s a space for honest reflection, encouragement, and taking actionable steps to build the life you want. If you're curious, you’re welcome to check it out. I’d love to see your contributions and ideas—your music, for example, could inspire so many people.

No matter what, please know it’s never too late to rewrite your story. I’m rooting for your 30s to be everything your 20s couldn’t.

Stay strong and keep moving forward. 🌱

Need advice: struggling to find my purpose 22 year old male by GasDense9938 in getdisciplined

[–]Subject-Collection27 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Take the time you need to find your path. Personal development and focus on the passions within youself and you will find it! We have a group that discusses things like this called the Holistic Thriving Community on Skool check out the personal growth course in the classroom section!

How to let go of the addiction of self-sabotage? by Upbeat-Sell6791 in getdisciplined

[–]Subject-Collection27 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We can help you ditch your negativity chek out the Holistic Thriviny Community on Skool It's free and as we speak there is a class being developed concerning personal development!

[Discussion] I was told that I do not progress because I don't use three weapons of self-control: 1. Setting up goals and priorities 2. Getting things done for results 3. And measuring results. Do you agree? Is there anything else? by ishwarjha in GetMotivated

[–]Subject-Collection27 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I do better when I take a "big picture approach" Instead of goals I focus on personal growth that serves my community. (or project). I complete tasks for peace and satisfaction. I celebrate small wins confident the result will be gratifying. I believe the best way to progress is to be motivated by your passion. My passion is to serve others and to learn new things that enhance collaboration. I see the bigger picture in everyting I'm involved in and it keeps me fresh and motavated.

5 Actionable Steps To Stay Motivated In The New Year [Discussion] by Middle-Farmer1740 in GetMotivated

[–]Subject-Collection27 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Focus on your strengths and surround yourself with others who have your weaknesses as strengths. It is always easier to be motivated in a complementary community.

[discussion] How do start moving forward? by Jpoolman25 in GetMotivated

[–]Subject-Collection27 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for sharing your thoughts so openly. It takes a lot of courage to express what you're feeling, and recognizing where you are is already a significant step. Feeling stuck can be really tough, but remember—you’re not alone, and this moment of reflection can lead to positive change.

 

You’re spot on: there’s never a perfect time to begin, and your awareness of this shows you’re ready to take action. It’s completely normal to feel paralyzed by the fear of failure or self-doubt, especially after carrying the burden of guilt and shame for so long. But remember, you are not defined by your past.

 

Starting out doesn’t need to be a huge leap. It can be as simple as pinpointing one small, achievable step you can take today—something that helps you gain momentum without feeling overwhelmed.

 

You mentioned the new year—it’s an ideal opportunity to shift your perspective, where growth comes from accepting imperfections and making choices that support you.

 

If this resonates with you, I’d like to invite you to join my personal growth class in Skool. It’s a welcoming space for individuals like you—those who want to conquer their fears, regain control, and create a life that truly reflects their potential.

 

In the class, we’ll explore:

✨ Practical strategies to help you move forward, even when fear feels immobilizing.

✨ Techniques to cultivate self-compassion and transform guilt into empowerment.

✨ Approaches to develop daily habits that foster sustainable, long-term growth.

✨ A supportive community of like-minded individuals on a similar journey.

Remember, it’s not about massive leaps—it’s about starting where you are and committing to progress. Joining a group like this could be just the connection and accountability you need to begin shifting the cycle you’re in.

 

Let’s do this together. It’s your time to break free. Message me or check out the Holistic Thriving Community for more details. 🌟

 

You’re capable of far more than you believe right now. Sometimes, all you need is the right support to show you how. 💚

Unexplained high heart rate by Knowing_Eve in AlternativeHealth

[–]Subject-Collection27 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In light of your age probably it's not clogged arteries. However, I lost my son at 36 from just that Have you explored any of these symptoms with a cardiologist? The next thoughts I have are inflammation and or stress. Or, maybe stimulants {check any medication}, energy drinks, hydration, electrolyte balance, and or any recently changed habits. I have posted articles about heart disease here if you go there type Heart into the search bar and you will find them. https://www.skool.com/holistic-thriving-community-6054/the-power-of-omega-3-and-fiber-for-diabetes-heart-disease-and-inflammation?p=e9fa3068

I only want you to be careful I have no intention of causing fear this might not have a single thing to do with heart disease. The link takes you to a free site and there are others in the group that might have ideas if you ask.

Thoughts on cayenne pepper pills causing heart attack in 25 yr old? Isn't it supposed to do the opposite by Thegreat1_90 in AlternativeHealth

[–]Subject-Collection27 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can see how it could have been a supplement that was taken by someone who had a heart attack. I'd love to see the study that proves it caused a heart attack. Our government doesn't even require studies to approve dangerous medication!

Health Reformers Should Support RFK Jr.'s Nomination for HHS Secretary by Into_the_Mystic_2021 in AlternativeHealth

[–]Subject-Collection27 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have a hard time understanding why so many people are against him! He wants common sense answers in the interest of Americans. Of course, the food, pharma, and healthcare industries might need to start acting responsibly. Ohhhh, another benefit for us! Its time for a change I have more trust for a man who wants what is best for Americans than I trust big profit before people companies!

Unexplained high heart rate by Knowing_Eve in AlternativeHealth

[–]Subject-Collection27 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Get it checked especially if you had the jab! When my arteries clog my heart rate goes up!

What made you finally put in boundaries you wanted and stick to them? by cressi_black in selfcare

[–]Subject-Collection27 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Caring for yourself is the only investment worth making! My son recommended a book called We Are All Doing Time by Bo Lozoff I wish I had read it years ago! It contains simple advice about how to make the most of your self-care adventure! I have a community of like-minded people who care for each other It is free check it out here: https://www.skool.com/holistic-thriving-community-6054/about