Beyond Printables Course & Templates, Have You Been to the Doctor Lately? (PLR) & Self Image Tip

Published: Tue, 09/22/20


I have a launch coming up tomorrow. I've been trying to keep on a good schedule and balance that with my fiction. It's not easy! But it IS rewarding when you can expand your business out into additional fulfilling areas. 

Beyond Printables Course and Templates

I have not gone through this because I am putting blinders on to cross the finish line on my fiction! But Amy Harrop has something new and I know many on my list love her stuff. In Beyond Printables, Amy reveals five profitable and easy ways to create digital and pod products that sell like hot cakes, plus DFY graphic templates, checklists, and more.

Beyond Printables includes both training and implementation with DFY templates, so you can start making sales fast!

It includes: Grab it during the launch before the price goes up here:
https://warriorplus.com/o2/a/s3qj9/0

Have You Been to the Doctor Lately PLR

This is a great topic. I just read something recently about how many people are going to have major issues after the lockdowns are fully gone because they've avoided the doctor this whole time. In fact, I got a notice that I was supposed to have a mammogram appointment tomorrow and my FIRST reaction was "no way!" I was going to cancel it just to be cautious because it's in a hospital. But I decided preventative care is SO important, I'm going. 

So Tracy and Suzanne released this pack today at Piggy Makes Bank called Have You Been to the Doctor Lately? (There's a coupon code: SAVE10 that knocks $10 off).

It includes: Use coupon code: SAVE10 to knock $10 off here:
https://piggymakesbank.com/amember/aff/go/Tiffany?i=367

How Much Do You Let Your Self Image Sway Your Life?

If I came up to you and asked you what your self-image was, what would you say? How do you view yourself? Are your views of yourself the result of how others see you?

How we see ourselves has a significant impact on how it is we engage with others and influences the way in which we navigate life starting in our childhood. I recently shared with some friends about a memory that popped up on my Facebook timeline.

On it, I was bragging about how proud I was of my kids. Each one (this was from Scarlett's days in kindergarten), had been given glowing reviews from their teachers. Under the memory was a comment on the post from a family member who has since been banned from my life. 

It said "I'm just thinkin' -- wouldn't it have been NICE to have that kind of report rather than...talks too much, doesn't turn in homework, doesn't study for tests...etc., etc. But, must have done something right, huh?

I looked at that and unlike her other comments that I delete, I kept it to remind myself of why I blocked her, but also how important it is to LIFT my kids up. Growing up, I was constantly told how much of a disappointment I was in regards to school. While I had the intelligence, I was more interested in socializing. 

It wasn't until I had my son and was in college that I gave it my all and made the Dean's list (straight As). And that wasn't because she "did something right." On the contrary. It was because I knew I wanted to have a better life. 

I guarantee you that being told from childhood that I was bad and wrong 24/7 and being perpetually grounded shaped my view of myself as a student. It was expected of me. Instead of being told how smart I was, how capable, I was berated. 

What I achieved, I did in spite of the labels and disappointment of others. 

Our self-image evolves throughout the cycle of life, and in many instances, we have to work hard to control the narrative that defines it. Fight back against enemies.

Self-image is our concept of who we are intellectually and physically. I was told I was skinny and ugly as a child, and too fat when I weighed 130 pounds as an adult. Both of those shaped how I ate, the health issues I endured, emotional turmoil, etc. 

Self image may include whether or not we deem ourselves as being gorgeous or unsightly, whether we are too fat or too thin, if we are smart or not so intelligent, or even our perception of self in society –are we low-class or moving in the top tier circles of the upper class? 

Our image of self begins to form during our early childhood. There are those experts who argue that parents have minimal impact over their child’s self-esteem, but there are others who indicate that parents, school teachers, siblings, friends or even complete strangers influence how it is we see ourselves. 

Any of the people we encounter from the early stages of our lives through adulthood can have a negative or positive effect of who it is we look at in the mirror. 

Couple these encounters with the highs and lows of life and there are multiple factors that determine our image of self. Some experiences have the ability to make us question and obsess about multiple factors that form our character. We are only human, and as beings on this earth, we are individuals with flaws. We have made mistakes, and on occasion, we have all failed. 

This interpretation of self then impacts how it is we engage others. What do we do with these experiences and how do we respond in the face of those events that feel familiar and correlate with our self-image?

With so many factors forcing us to look inwardly and question how it is we perceive ourselves or how others view us, it's no wonder that it evolves and has a direct relationship with our self-esteem. How others see us affects how it is we see ourselves at various times in our lives, and therefore, there are times when our self-esteem may take a beating, and ultimately our self-image suffers as well. 

However, for some of us, there comes a point in time in which we determine it's time for US to define who we are and how it is we view ourselves. 

Think of this period as self-reflection. During this period of self-awareness, we can take control of our self-image, and if negative feelings or thoughts are flooding our senses, we can convert our image of self into one of positivity. 

Since our self-image is ever-changing, we have the distinct power to swing the pendulum in the direction of positivity. We can teach ourselves to develop a favorable view of self, and we can push ourselves to see past our unique flaws and come to appreciate them. Because our self-image is evolving, we can continually evaluate those things that trigger poor self-image and address them head-on. 

You must learn to appreciate all of your qualities, strengths, and uniqueness. It will require you to be okay with pointing out everything that is good about you and may even demand you solicit similar feedback from those around you or to surround yourself with an inner circle of people who are okay with celebrating you. 

That includes blocking out those who bring you down. 

Okay that's it for me today - y'all have a great rest of your day!

Tiff ;)

P.S. Prefer a weekly digest?
http://www.tiffanylambert.com/weeklytiff.html