Saturday, April 24, 2010

Do you try to forget the bad past or is it still living with you?

Try to forget your bad past consciously. The past – whether it is quitting an addictive relationship or grieving a death – can be one of the hardest things you will ever do. Even if it was a painful relationship and you had to let go of your past for your own sanity you may still struggle. It is not easy, but there are practical ways to forget your past and move on. Before you try to do that, however, you may need to face your memories and experiences. If you are dealing with your mistakes, you will certainly have to accept responsibility for your actions. Forgetting your your past requires a lot of effort and energy but your own strength and courage will help you in this. You will not only survive, but you will be wiser, more peaceful and more focused than before. Accept that there is nothing you can do to change the past. Forgive yourself for your mistakes. Be aware of your thoughts. Trust the nature of time. Make new connections with people. Seek balance in your conversations. Explore a new world. Volunteer your time.

Readers who are interested may read Rhonda Byrne's "The Secret." This book has changed my life a lot. It is a masterpiece. 

It is a best-selling 2006 self-help and spirituality book written by Rhonda Byrne and based upon William Walker Atkinson's prior works and school of thought. A film based on The Secret was released before the book in DVD format. The tenet of the book is that an individual's focused positive thinking can result in life-changing results such as increased wealth, health, happiness and more.

The book has also reached a high level of notoriety and criticism from those who claim that the book misleads readers with its claims of positive thinking being able to influence a reader's life and real-world outcomes. The film is largely influenced by Wallace D. Wattles' 1910 book "The Science of Getting Rich."

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