Better self-esteem: 4 strategies to remember your important goals (1 minute read)
This post Better self-esteem: 4 strategies to remember your important goals continues with how you can increase your self-esteem by achieving your goals and improve your life.
Better self-esteem: 4 strategies to remember your important goals:
As previously mentioned, there are many possible explanations for why we often lose track of our goals and new behaviors.
Strategy 1: Existing routines: One way of circumventing this is to have daily reminders of your goals and related behaviors. This is especially effective in the morning – preferably connected to an already automated routine such as brushing your teeth.
Strategy 2: Visible reminders: Also, it is important to locate these kinds of reminders in places where you often pass by and hence help you remind yourself in a few words of why and how you want to change.
Hence, have your goals visible in several places: on the bed lamp, on mirrors in bathroom and car, on the coffee-machine, as a phone reminder or as an alarm.
Strategy 3: Use technology: Your phone and computer are really good places to both set alarms but also use your goals as background screens.
Strategy 4: Visual symbols: Others use a visual marker such as a bracelet, so when seeing this they pause, stop and repeat their mantra of goals and related behaviors.
For more on how to increase your self-esteem, see the free blog or the course How to develop self-esteem and boost your confidence at https://jennyrappbefree.com
More information:
If you have any questions, write a comment or e-mail me at jennyrapp@jennyrapp.com
Find more inspiration on how to increase your self-esteem and well-being on the free blog or in the course https://www.jennyrapp.com/self-esteem/ and https://www.jennyrapp.com/
Courses in personal development at https://www.jennyrappbefree.com/:
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Also, see these user-friendly medical research databases:
The world’s largest government funded medical library: www.nlm.nih.gov
Johns Hopkins University: www.hopkinsmedicine.org
Harvard University: www.health.harvard.edu
Oxford university: http://solo.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/
