Learn how you can turn the bad decisions into positive results. In this video, Abraham is teaching you how to think in the right way. If you like this video don't forget to like and subscribe for more content.
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The problem with this video is that it only gets into random things we have no control over. “Bad decisions” can be about things we did like quitting a job. That’s what many people need help with, not just worrying about faulty smokestacks and the like.
I had a mental break down 5 months ago. It was my second breakdown. The first one was in 2016. Both times were from over work. Working 19 hr days no holidays. Little time for family and no time for friends. In 2016 I spent two weeks on the couch and just pushed through. This last time I was depressed and couldn’t recognise my feelings and quit my job. It was a toxic environment so it was a blessing. I feel guilty to be in this position. I am starting a new role on Monday and I’m so thankful to Jesus Christ. I go into this with nervous energy but an open mind and heart. Positive approach is what I’ll take.
I really needed to her this today, as I have an interview this afternoon. Iv had several and Iv been destroying myself over all the emotions that have come up. Does anyone know where I can listen to the entire thing?
Just remember time heals and life is a journey there's no right or wrong just lessons to learn from and teach others. Let's learn from each other and embrace our errors. I'm here also part of growing and healing and I know I'm in a process of making a better life for myself
There is such a thing as right vs. Wrong. It is called integrity and having a moral compass. Time does not heal. My emotional pain has become more agonizing over time despite all efforts.
There is a part of me that agrees with this but I did make a decision once that pretty much messed up my life and I've never recovered. So, in this case, I think there is a bad decision. However, I've also listened to enough Abe to know that I can make the best of anything and that's what I try to do. There are very few decisions I've made that I regret but this one is still haunting me 20 years later. Anybody else out there that's maybe experienced the same thing? Any words of wisdom?
I recently made a decision I regret but despite knowing it was necessary and inevitable I'm not able to come to terms with it...I don't know whether I will ever be able to forgive me for that...or ever be able to cope with it...please help someone
Sadly, this is a completely wrong clickbait title that has nothing to do with the content of this one. It is hard to remember and find it when the title is completely wrong.
