For a while, it was hard for me to imagine myself doing anything worthwhile because I just couldn't see how someone "like me" could accomplish those things. But now I'm literally learning how to dream again. It's actually very hard to expand your mind once again after you've shut yourself off. But I'm trying my best to allow myself to dream BIG. I don't have to limit myself to my mistakes from the past. I have to learn from my mistakes, and use those lessons to propel myself forward, further than I've ever been. In my previous blog post, I shared about a time in my life where I felt lost and broken. I've been putting myself back together and practicing having a positive mindset, rather than leading with fear. I want to give some practical tips on exactly how I've been "learning to dream." daydream practice...
It's important to be able to see yourself doing the things you want so that you actually feel they are possible. If you don't think something is a possibility for you, you won't even try. Also, when the time comes to act on your dreams you won't be as nervous to get out there and do it. If you've rehearsed it in your head plenty of times, it almost feels like you've already done it. Just like an athlete or a stage performer, visualizing your plan of action helps you know exactly what moves you want to make. You will feel more confident and prepared when the pressure is on. For me, this daydreaming practice is allowing me to re-train my mind to see myself as someone who can do things. I can absolutely make my dreams come true. And once I believe that, it becomes so much easier to actually take the steps toward reaching them. xo Bree Cherie
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