I'm not usually the one for self-help books, but I picked up "Option B" by Sheryl Sandberg, the Chief Operating Officer of Facebook, by chance at the airport bookstore, and I'm glad I did. The book, published in 2017, is a first-hand narrative of how Sandberg coped with grief and loss after she lost her husband, Dave Goldberg, in a tragic accident. Not only did she face and cope with grief, but also, saw the beauty of healing from it.
For most receiving love is far more challenging than giving love. The inability to accept love is an extension of our self-rejection.
Either you can go down the dark rabbit-hole "seeking closure", which you may never get or "finding closure" on your own. The choice is yours to make and the choice you make will shape your life. You may not have the closure you want, but you must have the healing you need.
Over 60% of TikTok’s users are aged between 13-24 making them extremely vulnerable to the sexual predators and perverts lurking out there.
We are nothing but an aggregation of behavioural traits, some dominant, some passive! What intrigues me is the psychological framework of TikTok users and what goes on inside their heads making them crazy for the app. Why are some people drawn towards the app and not others? Do TikTok users have some common traits? Can we do a general profiling of major behavioural traits applicable to more or less to all users?
NammyFit 