What personal growth or self-improvement achievement are you most proud of?
The personal growth achievement I'm most proud of is learning to be patient.
I used to get angry and frustrated easily, especially when things didn't go my way. I'd snap at people and make rash decisions.
With time I have learned how important it is to stay calm. I practised deep breathing and counted to ten when I felt upset. I also tried to see things from other people's views.
It wasn't easy for me, and I messed up a lot. But slowly, I got better. Now, I can handle delays and setbacks without losing my cool.
My relationships have improved, and I make better choices.
To be honest, this change didn't happen overnight, but it's made a big difference in my life.
🪴 Do share your personal growth or achievements. It can be anything that's made a real difference in your life, big or small.
🎯 Whether it's a skill you've mastered, a habit you've changed, or a personal quality you've developed, I'd love to hear what stands out to you and why it matters.
Replies
The Action Tracker - Life Planner
The Action Tracker - Life Planner
One of the personal growth achievements I'm most proud of is the work I've done around emotional healing and self-awareness. For a long time, I carried unresolved stress and patterns that affected my relationships and overall peace of mind. Discovering resources like Psychological Healing.net was a turning point — it offered insights and tools that really helped me reflect, process, and grow.
I’m not saying I’ve got it all figured out, but looking back, the difference between who I was then and who I am now is something I’m genuinely proud of. Still learning every day, but definitely on a better path now.
One of the personal growth achievements I’m most proud of is learning how to take care of my mental and emotional health. A while back, I started really digging into self-reflection and working through some things I hadn’t fully processed. It wasn’t easy, but it’s made a huge difference in how I handle stress and relationships.
Along the way, I found some helpful insights through places like WellmanPsychology.com. I don’t rely on any one source, but some of what I read there really clicked with me and supported the work I was already doing. Still a work in progress, but I feel like I’ve come a long way.