WHO AM I

Growing up, I often wondered who I really was. I asked myself questions like, "Am I good or bad? Arrogant or humble?" I spent a lot of time overthinking these things, trying to figure out how others saw me and how I saw myself.

One day, I decided to ask my friends directly. I asked them what they thought of me—whether they saw me as arrogant or humble, good or bad. To my surprise, they said they didn’t notice anything strange about me. They told me they were happy to be my friends and enjoyed being around me.

It made me realize that I was the only one overthinking everything. I had created these doubts in my mind, but no one else saw me the way I feared they did. I understood that my habit of overthinking was making me doubt myself for no reason.

From then on, I realized that overthinking can do more harm than good. I had been looking for flaws where there weren’t any. My friends accepted me for who I was, and that was enough. I learned that instead of constantly questioning myself, I should trust in the relationships and connections I have with others. It’s okay to reflect on who you are, but it’s important not to let overthinking cloud your self-view.








Reference: Personal life

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