Don’t Relive Your Past
Rewrite Your Present and Future
We all have a past. Whether it’s good or bad, there’s something you’ve gone through that created a traumatic gap or blissful memories in your life.
In my childhood, I went through some issues that made me an alcoholic and overly obsessed person, but I had to look for some counselors to heal.
So, today, I’m insisting on rewriting your past because we have a limited time on earth, and you shouldn’t allow your past issues to rule over you.
How do you rewrite your past?
You should use this very moment as a baseline opportunity to accept your past and begin surging forward.
1. Accept Both Your Regrettable or Blissful Past
Accepting your past is the first step as you embrace the healing process.
“Own the past you, to improve your present and potential future better.”
Sure, you might have made some mistakes before that bogged you down and threatened your stability — but you can rise out of the troubling doldrums and improve your life.
If you’re still alive, you can dramatically get better and improve your experiences, and not the other way around.
Accepting your issues means embracing and owning your flaws rather than running away from them.
That way, you can confront the challenges strongly and courageously as you surge forward to become a better version of yourself.
2. Do Your Best To Improve the Quality of Your Thoughts and Actions Going Forward
The great skyscrapers in the world were just once a figment of someone’s imagination. It all starts with conceiving something in the mind and then transmuting your thoughts into reality.
For instance, a great way to rewire your thoughts is through reading, since that sets the stage for an upward psychological trajectory.
This is not very easy because as humans, our brains are wired for negativity — and you really ought to strive to counter your negative thoughts with positive ones to grow.
Once you start thinking positive and growth-oriented thoughts, things will get better as you move forward little by little.
“If you’re not dead, God’s not done.”
Ending Off
Confronting the past is no walk in the park, but it's possible if you’re courageous enough to dare your past happenings and mistakes. Just move slowly and steadily, a day at a time.