Amputee Life — Self-Improvement

Negative thoughts have the power to prevent you from manifesting and living the life you want. These thoughts convince you that you're not good enough and pop in your head when you least expect it. Psychologists categorize these thoughts as Automatic Negative Thoughts—self-destructive and self-sabotaging thoughts that trigger cortisol production, the stress hormone.

It’s easy to allow our fear of failure to hold us back from achieving our goals and dreams. When we keep giving in to that fear, it puts a massive dent in our self-confidence. However, to slay our fear of failure, we need to boost our self-confidence.

Being in the middle of a pandemic and a recession, starting a business might be the last thing on everyone's minds. All plans are currently on hold. It's best to start exploring that business idea when this is all over, right? While it's good to be cautious, starting a business now might be a good idea. Hear us out.

Being confident and comfortable in your body may not come naturally. It seems that our default as human beings is to be insecure about how our bodies look or feel. And for a lot of people living with limb loss, that insecurity and discomfort can become magnified.

Thanks to our ingrained negativity bias, we tend to feel the impact of negative events more than positive ones. However, when you talk to any adaptive athlete or successful entrepreneur, you’ll notice that they view challenges differently. They see problems as opportunities to learn and improve.