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In a culture where self-care is such a buzz word and such a priority, we have to understand that most of us get it wrong. Self-care does not mean self-indulging. But that’s how we often treat it. Self-care, on the contrary, is simply caring for yourself. You do this the same way you would care for a patient, or your child, or a friend. It’s about making yourself better. Indulging your every desire to try and lick your emotional wounds back to health is not only ineffective and couterproductive, but damaging and sinful.
By Matt ParsonsIn a culture where self-care is such a buzz word and such a priority, we have to understand that most of us get it wrong. Self-care does not mean self-indulging. But that’s how we often treat it. Self-care, on the contrary, is simply caring for yourself. You do this the same way you would care for a patient, or your child, or a friend. It’s about making yourself better. Indulging your every desire to try and lick your emotional wounds back to health is not only ineffective and couterproductive, but damaging and sinful.