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Free Guides:
Examine your Thoughts
Who Are You, Really? 12 Prompts to Create Self-Awareness
Thoughts That Build Resilience
Weekly Time Blocking Planner
Boundary Setting Cheat-Sheet
Understanding Imposter Syndrome
Connect with the hosts:
Madel Mazzella:
Instagram: @madelmazzella
TikTok: @madelmazzella
Website: madelmazzella.com
Kaitlyn Rapai:
Instagram: @the_teacher_burnout_coach
TikTok: @kaitlyn_rapai_coaching
Website: kaitlynrapai.com
Comparing ourselves to others can be beneficial or detrimental for us. If we compare ourselves with people who are doing more and this is a source of inspiration and motivation to us, then it could be beneficial, otherwise we’d be causing ourselves a lot of unnecessary suffering and mental agony.
Experts recommend that we only compare ourselves to our earlier version and measure all our accomplishments, instead of comparing ourselves upwards and focusing on the things we haven’t done yet.
Social media could exacerbate feelings of inadequacy if you compare yourself to all the things people make you believe they have or are doing. Keeping up with the Joneses will only lead to burnout and empty pockets.
There will always be others doing more, having more. Comparison is the fastest way to getting stuck in confusion, procrastination or feelings of inadequacy. If you can be aware that comparison doesn’t serve you, then you can consciously choose to focus on yourself, and your goals and redirect your thoughts to more empowering ones.
As always, having compassion towards yourself is paramount. You’d be your own worst enemy if on top of comparing yourself you also judge yourself.
Original Music by: Matthew Dotson
Cover Art by: Nate Rapai
[Disclaimer: Any views or opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily represent the views or opinions of any educational institutions or organizations. This podcast is presented solely for educational and entertainment purposes. The hosts are not licensed therapists and their opinion does not substitute the advice of a physician or other qualified professional]
By Teacher ThriveFree Guides:
Examine your Thoughts
Who Are You, Really? 12 Prompts to Create Self-Awareness
Thoughts That Build Resilience
Weekly Time Blocking Planner
Boundary Setting Cheat-Sheet
Understanding Imposter Syndrome
Connect with the hosts:
Madel Mazzella:
Instagram: @madelmazzella
TikTok: @madelmazzella
Website: madelmazzella.com
Kaitlyn Rapai:
Instagram: @the_teacher_burnout_coach
TikTok: @kaitlyn_rapai_coaching
Website: kaitlynrapai.com
Comparing ourselves to others can be beneficial or detrimental for us. If we compare ourselves with people who are doing more and this is a source of inspiration and motivation to us, then it could be beneficial, otherwise we’d be causing ourselves a lot of unnecessary suffering and mental agony.
Experts recommend that we only compare ourselves to our earlier version and measure all our accomplishments, instead of comparing ourselves upwards and focusing on the things we haven’t done yet.
Social media could exacerbate feelings of inadequacy if you compare yourself to all the things people make you believe they have or are doing. Keeping up with the Joneses will only lead to burnout and empty pockets.
There will always be others doing more, having more. Comparison is the fastest way to getting stuck in confusion, procrastination or feelings of inadequacy. If you can be aware that comparison doesn’t serve you, then you can consciously choose to focus on yourself, and your goals and redirect your thoughts to more empowering ones.
As always, having compassion towards yourself is paramount. You’d be your own worst enemy if on top of comparing yourself you also judge yourself.
Original Music by: Matthew Dotson
Cover Art by: Nate Rapai
[Disclaimer: Any views or opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the hosts and guests and do not necessarily represent the views or opinions of any educational institutions or organizations. This podcast is presented solely for educational and entertainment purposes. The hosts are not licensed therapists and their opinion does not substitute the advice of a physician or other qualified professional]