Comments on: Self Esteem: Why Self Esteem Matters

By: hesbon kerongo

hesbon kerongo — Tue, 29 Jun 2010 15:59:59 +0000

that is very true, many of us don’t have high esteem. thanks a lot and keep u

By: Moruf

Moruf — Sun, 07 Feb 2010 21:56:43 +0000

Thanks for this post yes, building up your self esteem is a step forward towards achieving your desire.

By: MaryAnn Roches

MaryAnn Roches — Wed, 03 Feb 2010 00:16:20 +0000

Great article on self esteem. It’s a shame we have to feel embarrassed by the fact that we have healthy self esteem. If only society as a whole were more generous and supportive.

By: Frank

Frank — Mon, 01 Feb 2010 10:28:49 +0000

Self esteem is very important in every area of ones life. It is something I have had to work on my whole life and still do to this day.

By: kahlana

kahlana — Sun, 31 Jan 2010 21:23:25 +0000

Thanks for stopping by my blog and for the comment. Would love to know more about how you work as a hypnotherapist. I am currently looking into Touch Hypnosis as a mode of therapy for my clients.

By: Consciousness

Consciousness — Mon, 18 Jan 2010 06:04:27 +0000

“Letting less talented people make decisions…” I have talked about this many times with my community as you have with yours. To be a conscious creative artist or a holistic creative entrepreneur, it is important for you to take control of your own gifts and talents. Often times, people think someone else can manage their career, talents, and gifts better than they can their own.

I particularly love the way you have linked this with Self-Esteem. Great site and wonderful article. Thanks for being a messenger.

By: Dave Dixon

Dave Dixon — Mon, 18 Jan 2010 02:27:58 +0000

Hypnosis is a great way to assist with adults who have low self esteem, which so often occurs in childhod, sometimes because the way statements are worded, as the subconscious mind cannot process a negative (consider…. *don’t* thinks of a pink elephant.)
Parents don’t realize just how important it is to be positive with their kids and *positive* means framing statements so that it is not given as a negative… ie if your child is on a swing… don’t say “Don’t fall off.” Instead say “Hang on tight”.
Consider these statements… Don’t run with scissors. Don’t spill the milk. Don’t chase the ball onto the raod. Don’t hit your sister, Don’t climb on the furniture. Don’t be a bad boy.
(… & aside from the subconscious implications, what if the child simply doesn’t hear the word *don’t*?)
As a parent, be positive about what you want… not negative about what you don’t want.