Aspirational qualities
People who are self-transcendent tend to have aspirational qualities because they are motivated by values, goals, and ideals that transcend their own self-interest.
People who are self-transcendent tend to have aspirational qualities because they are motivated by values, goals, and ideals that transcend their own self-interest.
Role models are people you look up to, and whose example you might use as a guide for how you want to live, behave, or grow.
Positivity is the habit of looking for what is good, hopeful, or workable in a situation, even when things are not perfect
An affirmation is a way of saying “this is what is true and important about me” and repeating it often enough that it starts to guide how you think, feel, and act.
True parental supervision is warm, informed, and steady. It keeps children safe not just by watching them, but by building a relationship where the child wants to share, listen, and cooperate
Self‑criticism is the process; the inner-critic is the character people give that process so it can be seen, questioned, and resolved.
kindness is choosing not to be your own bully. It is learning to stand on your own side, so you have a safer base from which to live, learn, and grow.
Compassion is the ability to notice when someone (including yourself) is struggling, and to respond with understanding rather than blame or distance. It’s a mix of awareness, empathy, and kindness — a gentle “I see your pain, and I care.”
Love is the deep “yes” your whole being feels toward someone or something. It is a lasting care that wants the other to exist, to be safe, and to grow – even when it’s not easy, even when you don’t get what you want in the moment.