How Glorious People Lead the World

How to guide yourself through self-confidence in relationships, family and social influences. From facing your fears to practicing acceptance and self-compassion. Most people are pretty nice (at least sometimes). We live in a world that welcomes glory, even imposes it. A person has a responsibility to know how to play by the rules and support others in order to be successful. It is helpful to be able to smile and be nice when required. So what's wrong with being glorious? Nothing - under the right circumstances. Being a nice person makes your life more enjoyable and peaceful. But nice people move on. They simply cannot do anything with themselves. They have to be nice. They will be glorious whether it is required or not. They will be glorious when ignored or even insulted. They will nice when they want to please someone (well, they want to please everyone!). They do everything too much: they adjust too much, they apologize too much. They float through life, adjusting and giving in - in an attempt to please everyone and everyone. And when that doesn't work, they try harder, they try harder to be glorious. The behavior of glorious people can be described as a constant search for compromise, but their inner reality quite different. Nice people all the time suffer from anxiety and fear, but they often do not notice it - like a worker does not notice the usual back pain. An unstable emotional foundation is the source of "glorious" behavior. Relationships can be wonderful and complex or confusing at the same time, especially when a loved one is going through a big change. There is no way to make everything perfect - it's easier to go crazy trying to get it right. Perhaps frustration, sadness, or depression will alternate with joy, contentment, and clarity. Have fun and find funny sides in everything. This is the best way to support your loved one, strengthen your relationship, and improve your life.