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286 pages, Kindle Edition
Published April 1, 2025
When anxiety kicks in, question it. Ask yourself, "Is this really going to happen?" What are the more realistic outcomes?" Chances are, it's not as bad as your anxious brain is making it seem. Focus on what you can control: Anxiety thrives when we focus on things outside of our control. Shift your attention to what you can control, your preparation, your attitude, your effort, and your approach to the situation. Remember your past successes: Think back to times when you've overcome challenges, big or small. Those wins are proof of your resilience and ability to adapt.
It's funny how we tell ourselves stories that ramp up our anxiety when in reality, things aren't nearly as bad as we make them out to be in our head. The problem isn't our thoughts, it's our thinking. We're all storytellers, not just about the world around us, but about ourselves too. These stories become our internal scripts, shaping how we see things, how we act, and how we let anxiety take over. They affect our confidence and often make us give up before we even start.
FOMO is linked to social comparison, where we measure our worth against others. Social media amplifies this, as everyone presents an edited, highlight-reel version of their life. The more time we spend on social media, the more likely we are to experience FOMO and feel anxious about our own lives... Staying home is not a punishment; it's essential to having a fulfilling life.