Blog 214 – What To Do When You Are Down

When you are going through tough times in life, remember that you have made it through difficult times before. You are stronger than you think you are.

Force yourself to get up and take a shower and put one foot in front of the other and you will walk right through.  Get physical exercise,  some sun on your skin, and eat nutritious  food  daily. Avoid adding drugs or alcohol to the mix. These will only make things worse

Do something productive each day even if it’s just cleaning your room or car.

Make a list each morning of important things and prioritize, then focus on knocking them out one at a time, most important things first.

Go to bed early and get up early. Wash rinse repeat. Where the body goes the mind will follow,  so if your mind is not in a good place,  then focus  on  getting things done.  Soon you will make it through.

If you are going through hell, keep going! Don’t stop, put on foot in front of the other and you will make it out of there.

Ben Wagner (221)

Member The 365 Commitment

Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Share the Post:

Recent Blogs

Day 327 – We Need God

This article explores the practical necessity of a concept of God, regardless of personal belief in a literal deity. It argues that humans need a higher, fixed point of reference to establish values, prevent self-serving rationalizations, and guide their aspirations beyond immediate desires and worldly pursuits.

Read More

Day 326 – Small Things Do Not Automatically Compound

This article explores the idea that while small, consistent actions are powerful, they don’t automatically compound into significant results. It emphasizes that mindful repetition, reflection, and adjusting the process are crucial to ensure habits remain effective and aligned with their original purpose.

Read More

Day 325 – All Loops Require Supervision

The author shares two anecdotes—an AI system stuck in a loop and a sprinkler system with a hidden leak—to illustrate the critical need for supervision, even in automated processes. The core message is that automation reduces mental load but doesn’t absolve us of the responsibility to monitor systems and routines to ensure they continue to serve their intended purpose and don’t cause unforeseen harm.

Read More

Day 324 – Guilt Requires Action

This article explores the pervasive human experience of guilt, drawing parallels between psychological insights, religious practices, and anecdotal evidence. It highlights the importance of taking action—whether through restitution, apology, or confession—to alleviate the burden of guilt, citing examples like visitors returning stolen items to Petrified Forest National Park and personal reflections on unresolved past actions.

Read More
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x