Ten Things My Mother Told Me As A Child That Have Given Me Confidence
Moms, the heart and soul of any family. They are real superheroes. They are real superheroes.
My mom did so much for me growing up and still does. The internal voice that she implanted deep within me is more powerful than anything she has done. She planted confidence in me and helped me build a strong sense of self with her amazing words. Her words helped me gain confidence and build a strong self-esteem. She said it when I was sweaty and dirty or working hard. She told me that the true beauty is not in my looks, but rather my positive actions. She didn’t want to prime me for having children, but there was something she saw in me that I still draw upon today. I’m sorry that you feel this way.
3 She always showed empathy, even when she did not understand or knew why. Positive relationships build confidence. Positive relationships also build confidence. She showed her confidence and trust when she thought I was about to go astray or make a bad choice. You’ll do what is right
When I was trying to decide what to do, she told me that it was okay if I made the wrong decision. My mom never questioned my decisions, which is important for my self-esteem. She always stood by me and was there to catch me when I fell. Invite your friends over
My friends were always welcome at our house. They would even come over when I was not home, because they knew that my mom would welcome them and provide a snack. She taught me to not worry about how neat your home is or how good your meal tastes. I’m always here for you
My mother was always there when I needed. I knew that she was there to listen, to offer me a shoulder to cry or to provide advice whenever I asked. I love you
Of course, all moms say this. My mom used to say it constantly. She would have said something better to show me how she feels about me. When I was young, my childhood was filled with laughter, fun and play. When life becomes heavy and stressful, my grown-up soul seeks out those things. When I take my children to her home for a sleepover, she still tells me this. She pushes me out of the door, telling me to not worry about anything. She wants to know what I did when she was taking care of my children. She finds joy in my happiness. She tells me in a simple way that I’m not a burden, but a joy. It makes my heart swell, like I’m really doing a good job. I am so proud of you
What a gift to grow up hearing that someone was proud of me, no matter what. I was taught to believe that I could be happy with myself. Thanks, Mom.
