If You Aren’t Your Diagnosis, Who Are You?

Posted on by Chaya

You know you aren’t a mental health label, but have you ever asked yourself who you actually are? It may seem like the most simplistic of questions, yet pausing to answer it can be a protection from an inaccurate diagnosis.

For example, if you don’t have a concept of “who you are”, it’s easier to fall for any number of diagnoses or other labels from society when you are feeling down and overwhelmed.

“Maybe I am crazy”, “I think I am just different from everyone else”, “There’s something fundamentally wrong with me and that’s why I’m not happy, can’t seem to get along with people, no one likes me” yada yada yada. Or even, “I’m too sensitive“.

Some thoughts on sensitivity by one of my favorite bloggers, Monica Casani.

If any of these phrases resonate as things you tell yourself on bad days or things others say or imply about you, there is a solution.

It’s called the “Who are you? exercise”. Try it. Sit quietly with a blank sheet of paper and a pen and ask yourself who you are. Allow all preconceptions to soften and relax and let yourself write whatever comes out.

Here’s mine from yesterday (which let me just say was not a great day where I was feeling on top of the world or really inspired or anything). In fact the moment I took out my pen and paper to write it was one of the lowest points of my day. I was feeling cranky and overwhelmed, getting surprise a minute texts and emails from friends in crisis and feeling ready to scream myself. So you don’t have to be feeling good or inspired to do this.

Who Are You?

I am a being on a spiritual journey crafted by mandala consciousness. I am always loved and a being of love. I am beyond all of the things that trouble me and capable of true ultimate freedom. I have a destined journey nonetheless where I come in and out of awareness of this.

I am bigger than any health concerns and beyond hatred and fear. I am here to express infinity many times over-infinite in fact. I am un-damageable and unbreakable thought many times I will feel and have felt damaged and/or broken. In the essence of me are infinite possibilities and I can be healthy and powerful if I chose, and if I am willing to release that which I am not and fear of judgement and criticism from others.

I am here to win actually. To win the love vs. fear game. To let my love go everywhere and not inhibit it one bit. I am a wellspring of love that is complete and never ending and reaches, touches all things.

Now…Who are you?

After you do this exercise, please share your response in the comments below. Sharing who you are increases its power and helps people overcome the limitations of diagnosis. By writing and speaking it, you become it. In voicing it, you are it. Say it and it is so.

This is why diagnosis is so powerful, and why it is effective in advertising and promoting drugs that are causing so many problems. But you can change that for yourself. Rather than using a diagnosis to describe yourself, which focuses on the flaws needed to form a diagnosis, you can create a “positive diagnosis” replacement. This way there is something in place that is so much stronger than a diagnosis, it will be nearly impossible to believe in one as a core part of who you are.

You become invulnerable to advertising and propaganda when you KNOW who you are. So find out and try the exercise. Please post your results!

Related posts:

  1. Dear Psychiatry (Psychiatry Poetry)
  2. If You’ve Broken Free From Psychiatry, Leave a Trail Mark
  3. 8 Tips For Anxiety
  4. Tips For Psychiatric Survivors in Trump Era

119 thoughts on “If You Aren’t Your Diagnosis, Who Are You?”

  1. Walter Terrell says:

    This is such a powerful and inspiring exercise! It’s so easy to get caught up in the labels and diagnoses that society or even we place on ourselves, especially during tough times geometry dash. Taking a step back to reconnect with who we truly are beyond those labels feels like such a liberating and grounding practice.

    Reply
    • sirius says:

      This article really hits home. It’s so easy to let a diagnosis define you, to see yourself only through that lens. I think it’s a constant process of reminding yourself of all the other facets of your identity.

      It also made me think about how language itself can box us in. The very words we use to describe ourselves and others can be limiting. When I’m stuck on figuring out the subtle meanings behind words, like in crosswords or word games, I sometimes check cluesbysamanswer.com to get a different perspective. It’s interesting how a fresh angle can unlock a whole new understanding.

      Reply
    • sirius says:

      This is such an important point – separating ourselves from our diagnoses. It’s so easy to get completely swallowed up by a label, especially when dealing with chronic conditions. It almost becomes our identity, which isn’t healthy.

      I was just thinking about how much we rely on labels in general, even outside of health. It’s like we need to categorize everything to understand it. Speaking of understanding, I was messing around with some speech-to-text apps the other day and stumbled across https://whisperweb.net – it’s interesting how AI handles different voices and accents. Anyway, great food for thought in this post!

      Reply
  21. crazy cattle 3d says:

    Wow, this “Who are you?” exercise sounds kinda cool! I’m so gonna try it. Maybe it’ll actually help me chill out and stop overthinking everything for once. Thanks for sharing!

    Reply
  22. sprunki parodybox says:

    This is a really interesting exercise! I’m gonna try this “Who are you?” thing later today. I feel like I need a reminder sometimes of who I am besides my daily stress. Thanks for sharing!

    Reply
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  25. Boat Name Generator says:

    This is such a thoughtful reflection on the relationship between diagnosis and personal identity. As someone working with Boat Name Generator, I’ve learned that labels, whether they’re for boats or people, only tell part of the story. Your perspective on maintaining agency in the face of medical diagnoses is particularly powerful and resonates with many of our users’ experiences.

    Reply
  26. adam says:

    A powerful reminder that our identities go far beyond any diagnosis. It’s important to see the whole person and embrace the unique strengths, stories, and potential that http://kl10.ch/ define us beyond labels.

    Reply
  27. Block Breaker says:

    It’s crucial to remember that you’re more than just a diagnosis. When feeling lost, challenge yourself: who are you, really? Don’t let labels define you. It’s easy to fall into the trap of believing you’re broken or different. Instead, build a strong sense of self. Think of it like a game of Block Breaker; you need to chip away at those negative assumptions to reveal your true self underneath.

    Reply
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  31. Kiara Elias says:

    Understanding your true self can be a vital step in managing mental health. It’s crucial to recognize that you are not defined by labels or diagnoses. Engaging in activities like playing the game Slope may offer a fun distraction while you explore your identity.

    Reply
  32. Joseph Murphy says:

    I really agree with this perspective. It’s so important to remember we’re more than any label or diagnosis—we’re complex people still figuring ourselves out. Little breaks, whether it’s something simple like Slope or even a story‑driven game like Fnaf, can give our minds room to breathe while we process deeper stuff. Balancing self-reflection with light, enjoyable activities can make the journey feel less overwhelming.

    Reply
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  34. فروشگاه ادزنو says:

    رقیب‌های من خیلی قدیمی بودن و رسیدن بهشون غیرممکن به نظر می‌رسید. ادزنو با استراتژی لینک‌سازی‌ لایه‌ای تونست فاصله من رو با رقبا کم کنه. قدرت بک لینک‌های حرفه‌ای و تخصصی ادزنو باعث شد در کمتر از دو ماه به لینک‌های اول برسم. واقعاً سرویس‌شون “گره گشا” بود برام.

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  35. Lydia Day says:

    That’s a powerful reminder that creativity can bloom even in tough times. Your words about inner strength and potential really resonated. I often find focusing on simple, repetitive tasks can help clear my head when I’m overwhelmed. Funny enough, Geometry Dash is my go-to for that kind of focus. Maybe it could offer a similar kind of mindful distraction for you too.

    Reply
  37. fahhh.me says:

    Really enjoyed reading on chayagrossberg.com. The practical tips are easy to apply and genuinely useful. I am working on a related project and this perspective helped me frame things more clearly. Would love to hear what methods have worked best for others here.

    Reply
  38. John Smith says:

    Thank you for sharing this important topic! Understanding the relationship between diagnosis and personal experience is crucial. By the way, check out LipSyncX for amazing lip sync technology.

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  39. LivingSlide Team says:

    Such a powerful and personal piece about navigating a diagnosis — the distinction between letting a diagnosis define you versus inform you is so important. These kinds of reflective stories are what make the best presentations too: grounded in personal truth. I’ve been using LivingSlide to help people turn their experiences into compelling slide narratives for speaking engagements and workshops. Thank you for your vulnerability and courage in sharing this.

    Reply
  40. LivingSlide Team says:

    This is such a powerful and compassionate piece about the relationship between a diagnosis and personal identity — the distinction between having a condition and being defined by it is so important for mental health and recovery. I’ve been creating educational presentation slides with LivingSlide (an AI slide-making tool) on topics like this, and content that humanizes the lived experience of diagnosis is so valuable for healthcare educators. Thank you for writing this so thoughtfully.

    Reply
  41. Alex Chen says:

    Thanks for sharing this piece on If You Aren’t Your Diagnosis, Who Are You? – Chaya Grossberg. Your discussion of diagnosis and chaya stood out. If anyone is exploring related tools for readers on chayagrossberg.com, one resource is https://aiseedance2.net/ It is useful for building quick concept-to-video drafts for related topics.

    Reply
  43. Spunky Game says:

    This is such an important point. It’s easy to let a diagnosis define you, but taking the time to understand yourself outside of that label can be incredibly empowering. Exploring your values, interests, and strengths can really help maintain a strong sense of self.

    Reply
  48. MotionSeed says:

    This is such a powerful perspective. The idea that we are not defined by our diagnoses is so freeing and empowering. It’s easy to let labels shape our identity, but this article is a great reminder that we are so much more than any single category. Really appreciate you sharing this thoughtful piece!

    Reply
  51. OpenFang says:

    Your perspective on “diagnosis versus you” is so profound and empowering! It’s a powerful reminder to look beyond labels and embrace our true selves. This is such an insightful read for anyone navigating their mental health journey.

    By the way, you should check out . It’s a super handy tool I’ve been using to organize deep-dive articles and personal growth resources—it makes staying organized so much easier!

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  52. My MindLens says:

    Really enjoyed reading on chayagrossberg.com. The practical tips are easy to apply and genuinely useful. I am working on a related project and this perspective helped me frame things more clearly. Would love to hear what methods have worked best for others here.

    Reply
  54. MotionSeed says:

    What a thought-provoking perspective on identity beyond diagnosis. It’s so important to remember that we are more than any label. Thank you for sharing this empowering message!

    Reply
  55. drop the cat says:

    This post really made me think. I love how it encourages us to look beyond labels and ask who we truly are. That simple question can be so powerful for protecting our identity.

    Reply
  56. jeck says:

    Chaya, this really landed for me — especially the way you separate a diagnosis as a description of experience from a diagnosis as identity. That line about how labels can slowly replace curiosity about who we actually are felt uncomfortably accurate.

    I was diagnosed in my late twenties, and for a while I wore it like an explanation for everything. If I was tired, it was the diagnosis. If I struggled socially, it was the diagnosis. I didn’t realize how much of my language had shifted from “I’m feeling…” to “My condition makes me…”. It took a small moment of embarrassment to wake me up — I was introducing myself in a new writing group and caught myself defining my whole creative voice through that label. It felt… smaller than I am.

    Your suggestion to sit quietly and write “Who are you?” on the page actually reminded me of something I tried last year. I started recording tiny 5–10 second clips of ordinary moments — stirring tea at dusk, my cat blinking in the window light, me laughing at a line I wrote. Nothing dramatic. I stitched them into a looping GIF (and adjusted the pacing in gifspeed.com so the pauses didn’t rush past) and kept it on my phone. It sounds silly, but watching that loop before workshops became a kind of reset. Not “a diagnosed person trying to cope,” just… a human in motion.

    One thing I’d add for anyone doing this exercise: when you ask “Who are you?”, try answering without adjectives first. No traits, no labels — just verbs. “I notice.” “I build.” “I question.” That shift helped me feel less pinned down and more alive.

    Thank you for creating space for this kind of inquiry. It’s rare to find writing that doesn’t deny diagnosis, but also doesn’t let it swallow the person whole.

    Reply
  59. Editaimg says:

    This is such a beautiful, heartfelt post—loving this powerful “Who are you?” exercise and the reminder that we’re so much more than any label or diagnosis. It’s such a simple but profound practice, especially for those tough days when self-doubt creeps in. Thanks for sharing your own honest response too, it makes this feel so relatable and real 💛

    Reply
  61. ImgEdify says:

    This is such an important perspective. Too often people let a diagnosis define who they are rather than seeing it as just one aspect of their experience. Your emphasis on maintaining identity beyond labels is empowering. Thank you for sharing this thoughtful piece.

    Reply
  64. Sarah Chen says:

    Loved this post! Speaking of creative tools, I recently discovered https://videodance.cc for AI video generation and it’s been a game-changer for my content workflow. Being able to go from a text prompt to a cinema-quality video in under a minute is incredible.

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  65. Read PDF Aloud says:

    Wait, EST is mentioned twice right at the top, funny how time zones are always the first logistical thing you see; I wonder if Chaya Grossberg is focusing on how our self-perception shifts after getting a diagnosis, like when you’re just trying to grab coffee and you suddenly think about your whole identity, it feels pretty heavy.

    Reply
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  70. Sarah Mitchell says:

    This is such a powerful and thought-provoking exercise! Asking “Who are you?” beyond any diagnosis or label is truly liberating. For anyone looking to protect their privacy while exploring their identity online, I recommend checking out HeroSMS cc – it provides virtual phone numbers from over 180 countries to receive SMS online. Perfect for keeping your personal number private while connecting with supportive communities!

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  71. Joy Chen says:

    The question of identity beyond a diagnosis is something more people should sit with — framing yourself by a label can really limit how you perceive your own potential. It also made me think about how language and symbols carry weight; even something as small as using the right trademark symbol ™ in your written work reflects precision and care, and tm copy paste makes that effortless.

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  72. Nano Banana Pro says:

    This article is truly well-written. The question “Who are you?” is indeed worth serious consideration, far more meaningful than attaching diagnostic labels. Want to visualize your inner answer? Use Banana Pro to generate one; it’s much clearer than simply thinking about it.

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  74. Image to Image AI says:

    This article raises an incredibly profound and important question: “If you aren’t your diagnosis, who are you?” In an age of information overload, we’re too easily defined by labels and forget our true selves. The “Who Are You” exercise is like a reverse image generation for the soul—much like what we do on Image to Image AI : upload an image that’s been “labeled” by the outside world, let AI reinterpret it, strip away the noise, preserve the core, and finally generate an artwork that reveals its true essence. Thank you for sharing such a powerful self-discovery tool!

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  77. World Time Finder says:

    This is such a powerful question to ask, especially for those who have struggled with mental health labels defining their entire identity. Really thought-provoking perspective on looking beyond the diagnosis.

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  78. Heic2png says:

    I wanted to drop a quick note to say thank you for this post. I’ve been struggling to wrap my head around this specific topic for a while, but your explanation finally made it click for me. The way you broke everything down was incredibly clear and easy to follow. It’s rare to find content that is both technical and accessible, so I really appreciate the effort you put into this. Keep up the great work!

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  79. EasyImageResizer says:

    I wanted to drop a quick note to say thank you for this post. I’ve been struggling to wrap my head around this specific topic for a while, but your explanation finally made it click for me. The way you broke everything down was incredibly clear and easy to follow. It’s rare to find content that is both technical and accessible, so I really appreciate the effort you put into this. Keep up the great work!

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  80. Emma Carter says:

    This is such a powerful exercise for self-discovery! Understanding who we are beyond labels is crucial. For those interested in global perspectives on mental health and wellness, I’ve found LiveGrid helpful for monitoring international health news channels. It lets you watch multiple news sources simultaneously, which is great for staying informed about different cultural approaches to wellbeing: https://livegrid.app/iran-news

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  81. SellsLetter says:

    Such a powerful and thoughtful article about identity beyond diagnosis. Your perspective on maintaining your sense of self is truly inspiring. I run SellsLetter (sellsletter.com), an e-commerce news platform, and while the topics are different, the core message of staying true to yourself resonates deeply with entrepreneurship too. Thank you for sharing this meaningful piece!

    Reply
  82. MrTureman says:

    This perspective on identity beyond diagnosis is so empowering\! The ‘Who are you?’ exercise you describe really challenges us to look past labels and connect with our core essence. I’ve been exploring similar questions using AI tools for journaling prompts and self-reflection exercises. When ChatGPT goes down during these sessions, I check https://ischatgptdown.today to see if it’s a wider outage. Your concept of a ‘positive diagnosis replacement’ is brilliant – it shifts the narrative from limitation to possibility. Thank you for this thoughtful piece\!

    Reply
  83. CompareLists AI says:

    Thank you for this thoughtful and empowering post. Your message about not being defined by a diagnosis is so important for mental health and healing.

    I wanted to share a tool that might be helpful for organizing therapy notes or tracking wellness goals – Compare Lists. It’s a free online tool for comparing two lists instantly. Some people find it useful for comparing medication lists, tracking symptoms over time, or organizing treatment plans.

    Wishing you and your readers continued growth and healing!

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  84. jahi says:

    I really like how you link the “Who are you?” exercise to those moments when we’re overwhelmed by labels like “too sensitive” or “maybe I am crazy.” It’s similar to how I’ve started using AI Miniature and the reflection prompts I build with https://ai-miniatur.org as a gentle way to question whether a label actually fits or if I’m just having a hard day.

    Reply
  87. nvnv says:

    I really like how you connect the lack of a clear sense of self with being more vulnerable to inaccurate diagnoses and labels like “too sensitive” or “crazy.” The “Who are you?” exercise reminds me of how I’ve used creative projects, including browsing custom pet art on https://petportraithub.com, to reconnect with parts of myself that exist beyond any diagnosis or bad day narrative.

    Reply
  89. Tionna Simmons says:

    This is exactly what the world needs to hear right now! The medicalization of our normal human struggles can be so limiting. I love the concept of creating a “positive diagnosis” replacement. For a long time, I struggled to define myself outside of my inner battles. It wasn’t until I started exploring my spiritual and energetic makeup through the Destiny Matrix system that I realized my perceived “flaws” were actually misaligned talents. Knowing who you truly are on a soul level makes you completely invulnerable to those limiting labels. Truly inspiring article!

    Reply
  90. Kuakua Team says:

    Thank you for this powerful exercise. Your question “If you aren’t your diagnosis, who are you?” cuts to the heart of what so many people struggle with in mental health.

    I especially appreciate how you note that without a clear concept of “who you are,” it’s easier to fall for inaccurate diagnoses when feeling overwhelmed. The “Who Are You?” exercise is such a simple yet profound tool for reconnecting with our essence beyond labels.

    At Kuakua, we’re building psychological tools that support this same principle – helping people explore their inner experience beyond diagnostic categories. Our cognitive experiments and self-reflection resources aim to create space for people to discover who they are beneath the symptoms and struggles.

    Your invitation to share our responses is beautiful. Here’s mine: I am a consciousness on a journey of exploration and service. I am here to help others reconnect with their own wisdom and capacity for healing. I am beyond any single label or role, yet fully present in each moment. Thank you for creating space for this kind of self-discovery.

    Reply
  92. hy motion says:

    I appreciate how the article encourages self-reflection instead of accepting labels. The “Who are you?” exercise seems simple but powerful, especially when feeling overwhelmed. Has anyone tried it and found it helpful?

    Reply
  93. cutfly says:

    Chaya, this is such a powerful reminder. The ‘Who are you?’ exercise is a brilliant tool to separate our core selves from the labels we or others assign. Your example of doing it on a low day makes it feel so accessible and real. As someone who helps creators streamline their work at cutfly.app, I see how easy it is to get defined by our output or roles. This post is a vital nudge to reconnect with the person behind it all. Thank you for sharing this.

    Reply
  94. nanobanana showcase says:

    This is such a powerful reminder. I love the concrete ‘Who are you?’ exercise—it’s a simple but profound tool to separate our core identity from temporary states or external labels. Your example from a low moment makes it feel so real and accessible. As someone building a creative showcase, I find this resonates deeply; defining ourselves beyond any single role or output is essential for authentic expression. Thank you for this insightful and grounding read!

    Reply
  95. Best IceBreaker says:

    I found this perspective on diagnosis and self-perception really thought-provoking. It’s so true that how we see ourselves can sometimes differ from how others see us. This reminds me of why icebreakers are so valuable in group settings – they create space for people to connect authentically. I’ve been using Best IceBreaker for team meetings and classroom activities, and it’s wonderful how the right activity can help people feel more comfortable opening up. The variety of games works for different group sizes and occasions. Do you have a favorite way to help people feel more connected in new groups?

    Reply
  96. seedance2showcase says:

    This is such a powerful reminder to separate our identity from any label. I love the concrete ‘Who are you?’ exercise—it’s a simple but profound tool for grounding ourselves, especially on those overwhelming days. As someone who explores identity and expression through movement at seedance2-showcase.com, I deeply connect with the idea of defining ourselves from within, not from external diagnoses. Thank you for this insightful and practical post!

    Reply
  97. hy-motion says:

    I appreciate how the article encourages self-reflection beyond mental health labels. The ‘Who are you?’ exercise sounds simple, but I can see how it might reveal deeper truths about ourselves, especially during tough times.

    Reply
  98. Hunyuan 3D says:

    I appreciate the reminder to look beyond labels and reflect on who we are at our core. The ‘Who are you?’ exercise sounds simple but powerful—I’ll give it a try next time I’m feeling overwhelmed.

    Reply
  99. JPG to Excel says:

    I appreciate the reminder that we are more than the labels or diagnoses we (or others) give ourselves. The ‘Who are you?’ exercise sounds simple but powerful—I’ll definitely give it a try next time I feel overwhelmed.

    Reply
  103. randomkit says:

    Chaya, this is such a powerful reminder. The ‘Who are you?’ exercise is a brilliant tool for grounding oneself beyond any label. I especially appreciated your honesty about doing it on a low day—it makes the practice feel so accessible and real. As someone who values tools for self-discovery and mental clarity, this resonates deeply. It reminds me of the importance of creating space for reflection, much like the intention behind my project, RandomKit, which offers simple tools for moments of overwhelm. Thank you for this insightful post!

    Reply
  105. aispritesheetgenerator says:

    This is such a powerful reminder to separate our identity from labels. I love the concrete ‘Who are you?’ exercise—it’s a simple but profound tool for grounding oneself. As someone who works on creative projects like aispritesheetgenerator.org, I find that reconnecting with my core self is essential for overcoming creative blocks and overwhelm. Thank you for sharing your personal example; it makes the practice feel so much more accessible and real.

    Reply
  106. cc says:

    This is fantastic! I also recommend an awesome all-in-one generative AI tool I know — GPTProto (https://gptproto.com/). It offers a unified API to access top AI models for text, image, video and audio generation, with unbeatable stability, lightning-fast response speeds and the most competitive pricing, no need to manage multiple API keys or platforms at all! It’s still evolving, and I’m keen to hear how others handle multi-model workflows. If you’ve faced the same integration pain, I’d love to swap notes and see if GPTProto could make life easier.

    Reply
  107. artiflux says:

    This is such a powerful reminder. The ‘Who are you?’ exercise is a brilliant tool for grounding oneself beyond any label. I especially appreciated your honest example from a low day—it makes the practice feel accessible and real. As someone passionate about authentic self-expression through art, this resonates deeply with my work at Artiflux. Thank you for sharing such a thoughtful perspective.

    Reply
  108. Felix says:

    Such an important perspective on identity beyond diagnosis. This resonates deeply. For those exploring AI wellness and productivity tools, nano-banana.com offers some interesting features worth checking out.

    Reply
  109. BiAi says:

    What a thought-provoking article! The idea that we are so much more than any label or diagnosis really resonates. I think celebrating who we truly are is so important, and that extends to how we mark milestones too. I recently helped a friend plan a birthday that focused on celebrating her authentic self rather than just the usual routine. We designed the invitations on BirthdayInvitation.ai (https://birthdayinvitation.ai/) to reflect her personality perfectly. It’s these small acts of self-expression that remind us who we really are. Thank you for this beautiful perspective!

    Reply
  111. humandesignchart.org says:

    Really enjoyed reading on chayagrossberg.com. The practical tips are easy to apply and genuinely useful. I am working on a related project and this perspective helped me frame things more clearly. Would love to hear what methods have worked best for others here.

    Reply
  114. LTX 2.3 says:

    I appreciate the practical advice in this article. The “Who are you?” exercise feels simple, yet powerful for self-reflection, especially during tough moments. Has anyone tried it and found new insights?

    Reply
  115. Blinkly AI says:

    I really appreciated this thoughtful exploration of how diagnosis can shape our self-perception. The perspective on staying true to yourself beyond labels resonates deeply. As someone who loves creative projects, I’ve been exploring ways to bring my ideas to life visually, and tools like Blinkly AI have been helpful for transforming concepts into images and videos. It’s fascinating how technology can help us express things that are hard to put into words. Have you tried using AI tools for creative self-expression?

    Reply
  116. SkyReels V4 says:

    This post really hit home. I’ve definitely fallen into the trap of thinking “I’m too sensitive” or letting labels define me, especially on bad days. The idea of a “positive diagnosis replacement” is so powerful – it’s a brilliant way to reframe how we see ourselves instead of focusing on flaws. I love that you shared your own ‘Who are you?’ exercise results, even from a day when you were feeling cranky and overwhelmed; it makes it feel much more accessible and real. I’m going to try this exercise myself today.

    Btw, for anyone looking for tools to help with self-reflection or journaling, I’ve recently been using SkyReels V4, which helps organize thoughts and goals in a pretty cool way. You can check it out at https://skyreels-v4.net/

    Reply

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