As above, so below... @holistictomes - Tumblr Blog

ruesdeluxe

free-my-mindd

ruesdeluxe

2productive

When there’s just too much to do 🐇

* Prioritize the top 1–3 tasks each day so your energy goes to what actually moves things forward, not everything at once.

* Break big responsibilities into small, clear steps so your brain knows exactly what to do next instead of feeling overwhelmed by the full picture.

* Anything that can get done very quickly or with a one-step action should be knocked out of the way asap to drastically shorten your to-do list.

* Use short time blocks (like 25–45 minutes) of focused work followed by brief breaks to prevent mental fatigue.

* Reduce decision overload by planning your day the night before, so you’re not constantly choosing what to do next.

* Accept that not everything will get equal attention every day, and focus on snowballing your progress.

* Check in with yourself midday and reset priorities if needed instead of trying to force a rigid plan that no longer fits.

redlipstickresurrected

Cōngmíng aka 聪明 (Chinese) - Still Cold, Digital Art

distantvoices

Sunira Da Silva by Zipeng Li for W Magazine China February 2026

icaseybaybee

theambitiouswoman

We resist what we subconsciously believe we don’t deserve. It doesn’t always look like resistance though. It can sound like..

“I’m just not ready yet”

“Now isn’t the right time”

“What if it doesn’t work out?”

“I don’t want to mess it up”

“I’ll start when I feel more confident”

It can feel logical. Mature. Responsible thing to do. But underneath it all, it’s fear wrapped in self protection. Because when something good, aligned, or expansive comes into your life, it will challenge the identity you’ve been operating from. And if a part of you doesn’t believe you’re worthy of it, you’ll hesitate or pull back because receiving it would require you to see yourself differently. So create reasons that sound valid enough to stay where you are. Because staying the same feels safer than stepping into something you’re not fully convinced you deserve. Until you realize that you’re not actually protecting yourself from failure but from expansion