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People who self-sabotage don’t ask themselves questions, they tell themselves statements.
Let me show you some examples of how to go from pity-party whiner to introspective queen. 
 That person doesn’t like me.
 Do I enjoy this person? Do they bring positive energy into my world? How can I connect with them?
I’ve fallen off the wagon again, I always do this.
Is there a pattern here? What could my triggers be? Who could I talk to about this?
I don’t like the way I look.
What’s stopping me from working out? Could I start small, walk more? Am I willing to make an effort?
Nothing works for me.
Am I really giving this my all? Am I adhering 90% of the time? What could I do to increase my accountability?
No one in my life supports me.
Do I surround myself with positive, inspiring people? Do I allow negative energy into my life willingly? Am I looking to others for permission instead of trusting myself?
It’s not fair.
This situation sucks. What is the lesson I can learn? How can I implement what I learn and avoid this type of hurt again in the future?
I’m too busy.
Could I journal for a few days, see where I could be wasting time, and improve my efficiencies? Then, I’ll have more time for things I want to do. 
I can’t do it.
I can’t do it today, but I am a resilient, adaptable human and I’m excited to learn how to do it.
Asking introspective questions is essential to reworking your mindset to one focused on positivity and growth.
Share this email with someone who inspires you to be better, or who could use a little inspiration themselves. 
Dala
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