being present does not necessarily mean enjoying the present. it means accepting it. accepting and sitting in the current state no matter how uncomfortable and resistant you might feel. it’s accepting what Is without attaching labels or feelings to it. just observing and seeing it through.
1. Display confident body language. Straighten your spine. Hold your head up. Make eye contact when speaking to others. Do power poses. Take up space. Use your hands to help express what you're speaking about. Project your voice.
3. Take care of your appearance. Eat foods that make you feel energized and healthy. Cultivate a consistent skin care routine. Wash your pillows and makeup brushes regularly. Exfoliate your skin at least once a week. Take naps for less stress. Check in with yourself mentality.
5. Stop taking yourself so seriously. Most people are mostly focused on themselves, not fixating on judging you. They probably won't remember the mistakes you made as much as you do. So quit beating yourself up. (If there is someone hyper-focused on bullying you they are most likely trying to ignore something embarrassing about themselves. Bullies are the most insecure people within'. Remember that).
One of the most important things I know now is that there is in a bedrock experiential sense only one time: that it is always now and never not now, although maybe you have to have spent much of your life feeling estranged from your own experiences for this concept to be "important" or "revelatory," rather than either "obvious" or "crazy" or, reasonably, (contemptuous jerkoff motions). Maybe if you have a brain that sorts "things that are actually happening" into a more urgent or immediate register than "ideas for things that MIGHT happen, how awful it would be if those things happened, and how to prevent them," then it does not surprise you or change your life to realize that it is always now and you only have to work with what is available to you now. Maybe it would not, for such a mind, be a kind of cataclysmic rebirth to discover that the bad future you are almost constantly building in your head -- while not necessarily always optional -- is always made up. I would not know! All I know is Anne Carson said nothing crazy!! Anne Carson is fucking right!!!!!!