2) Community Questions and Answers - The Basis of Mental Health Awareness and Support
As previously introduced, the Questions and Answers Pages at 7 Cups offer a wide range of quality based answers to common mental health questions
Questions and Answers are available for 38 main categories, ranging from General Mental Health, Disabilities, Managing Emotions, Loneliness, Grief, Recovery, Student Life, Work Stress, and many more!
Through this directory of available knowledge, awareness, and support, 7 Cups is equipped with answers to the common questions and concerns people have. Most of these Questions and Answers are featured in search engine results due to the value of the content they contain.
The main community Questions and Answers Page offers a recent questions section as well as a section containing the most answered questions.
All 7 Cups users are invited to search for or ask new questions through the main page. Community users can also participate in this area by submitting their answers, which are reviewed by a team for quality and other important requirements.
Through this discussion, we will discuss the basic requirements needed to research as well as write quality answers for the Question and Answer Pages. Additionally, we will optimize the drafted answers in light of certain guidelines.
(i) Basic Research and Writing Requirements: When writing answers to community questions, keep in mind these tips:
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You need to write a minimum of 150 characters and 100 words.
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If research is needed to guide your answer, consider only learning about the topic and avoid direct copy/pasting researched tips, advice, or information.
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Consider verifying the information or facts through at least 2 reliable sources.
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When researching possible answers or things the person can benefit from, consider their circumstances and if the tip is do-able and generally applicable.
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Avoid plagiarism.
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Use professional and appropriate language.
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If comfortable, you can add a personal anecdote to help add meaning to your answer. However, avoid turning the answer to just your account or an entire focus on your experience.
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Be empathetic, and consider using active listening skills to help not only answer their question but their feelings - this adds connection and meaning to your answer, as well as identifies understanding, which can lead to trust.
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Answers should be related to the question and must contain tips or approaches to help deal with the question/situation instead of vague responses, even if positive.
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7 Cups is based on avoiding direct advice, this is because we do not know the complete scenario or situation a person may be facing. Keeping that in mind, avoid giving answers that provide one possible “solution” - a good tip is to consider encompassing all possible outcomes or more than one thing the person can try.
(ii) Ensuring Optimized Answers: Although the above requirements and tips help deliver a great answer, further optimization of drafted answers can help ensure their quality.
At 7 Cups, the Content Team uses researched and identified important keywords to guide their research and the writing process to result in optimized content as answers to community questions. In this regard, the basic tips/requirements involved are:
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Ensure answers have at least 8 to 10 sentences.
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Ensure the usage/incorporation of the maximum number or all of the provided keywords that can relate to the topic.
What are Keywords?
Generally, keywords can be thought of as terms or phrases that describe a piece of content. Related keywords are supporting keywords that can help further describe or expand on that initial content. For example, for the keyword “anxiety”, related keywords can be “anxiety symptoms” or “anxiety treatments”.
Keywords help with search engine marketing and hence are an important part of SEO strategies. A simple strategy to find keywords is to look for Google Related Searches. These related searches are searches that relate to your term. For instance, a Google Related Search for “anxiety symptoms” is “what is anxiety” - using this insight, you can consider including this phrase alongside a brief category of your content outline to help strengthen the optimization of your content.
For other free tools to help with keyword research, you can visit this external link.
Activity
Review this Sample Optimized Answer:
Question: How do paper bags help with panic attacks?
Provided Keywords: asthma attack, heart attacks, asthma, problems, brown paper bag, medical conditions, hyperventilation syndrome, mouth, respiratory alkalosis, common causes, chest pain, benefit, stress, medications
Approved, Optimized Answer:
While panic attacks might mimic the symptoms of heart attacks, they can be caused by several other problems and medical conditions. These include feeling stressed or facing medical conditions such as asthma attacks, hyperventilation syndrome, or even respiratory alkalosis. Although the common causes may differ, common symptoms include chest pain. Deep breathing through the mouth or by using a brown paper bag has its benefits, as it aids in the restoration of the loss of carbon dioxide in the blood during the panic attack.
Notes: The question was general, requiring general research-based knowledge on the process of using paper bags for panic attacks. As the keywords were essentially covered, note that this answer does not have 8-10 sentences, but further supporting information or even a personal anecdote can be added.
The following activity will help you put your attained knowledge to practice. Please write an optimized answer to the following community question, in light of the provided keywords. In addition, you are required to reply to at least one other student’s answer by identifying at least 3 strengths (things done correctly as per discussed guidelines) as well as at least 1 tip for improving the answer.
Note: You are welcome to click the question link and submit your written answer for community publication once done as this is an existing question!
Please do not forget to personally save your activity answers as well as your reply to another user’s answer (recommended on Google Doc or other means) as you will be asked to share this for your Weekly Progress Report.
Question: What to do when you feel you are not good enough for someone?
Provided Keywords: parents, partner, self-esteem, social media, self-worth, good news, best way, first step, human beings, children, therapy, self-love, family members, better person, good time, good luck, inner critic, self-doubt, negative self-talk, real reason, whole life, amazing person, self-confidence, voice, right thing, healthy relationship, great things, information, communication, end of the day
Bonus: Want to put your knowledge to test? Consider joining the Question and Answer (Q&A) Approval Team here and earn cheers for helping approve community answer submissions. You will be using the above knowledge as well as reminders on what makes a good answer. For more information, click here
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This post is brought to you by the Content Development and Marketing Program, find out more information about the program here
@SoulfullyAButterfly
Question: What to do when you feel you are not good enough for someone?
Life is a roller coaster with many ups and downs. Sometimes, there are moments when life turns everything around us, including ourselves, topsy turvy. It is crucial to take the first step as human beings to look inward and ask: "where do I get validation?" "How can I tell if I am doing the right thing?" Many would say from their parents, family members, partners, or even social media, but these are not always sustainable.
Nurturing that internal voice is the best way to build self-esteem and self-worth. Give oneself the much-needed self-love. Imagine nurturing your inner child and responding with compassion to those negative self-talk, self-doubt, and inner criticism. The good news is that it is manageable. You can become a better person for yourself if you can do the right thing and allow yourself to gather enough courage to live your whole life with self-confidence. Therapy can also help a lot. You can get more information from your therapist on in managing those voices.
Once you have that self-confidence and have developed your self-worth and self-esteem, you can also create healthy relationships. At the end of the day, being an amazing person is being able to embrace oneself. Believe that you are good enough.
@crang17
Amazing work!
-I like how you started with empathy and making the person feel like they are not alone and that we are all in this together.
-Reflecting on where we get validation from is so crucial, I loved that you brought that up, along with paying attention and nurturing our internal voice. I think that these are great yet doable approaches to deal with this issue.
-You used 24 keywords out of 30 which is truly impressive.
- I think that Including a personal anecdote would help better illustrate how to deal with the issue
Overall I love the flow and the structure of it as well as the encouraging tone at the end.💛
@serenity4514 thank you so much for the feedback! 💜💚
Question: What to do when you feel you are not good enough for someone?,
ANSWER:
Often negative life experiences throughout childhood and adolescence, prolonged and frequent criticism, constant comparison with our peers, social media and unrealistically high expectations of self lead us to self-doubt and we start questioning our self-worth. The unpleasant impacts of negative self-image manifest in our relationship with family members i.e. parents and partner which in-turn makes our whole life difficult. The good news is that you aren't the only person to have felt this way and this can be worked upon. There is tons of information to learn how to deal better with our inner-critic. The best way to uplift low self-esteem is through practicing self-love. The realization that we are all humans with some degree of flaw alongside of slowly working on oneself can go a long way in becoming a better person. The first step can be reaching out to someone you trust or therapy can be a great option to deal with our negative self-talk. Communicating our insecurities to our partner and getting some reassurance can be helpful in creating a healthy relationship. Self-care and investing in oneself can help boost one's self confidence. At the end of the day, one should realize that one's worth is not defined by achievements or fitting in societal-standards and the right person would see and love the real you. You are an amazing person, destined for great things so do not let the negative voice inside your head hold you back from doing the right thing. Believing in yourself will help you attract good luck and will allow you and your partner to have a good time in the relationship.
@BeTheLight111 this is great!
you've met the minimum words, your response is very emphatic, and you fir in so many keywords in there. however, in my opinion, I think there are so many issues that fit in one topic and one paragraph. Your response is very thorough that should be elaborated individually for each issue you mentioned.
Question: What to do when you feel you are not good enough for someone?
Some people often have the thought of not being good enough while they face several situations. such as during arguments with partners, friends, bad blood with family members, parents, being rejected for a job position, and even social media influence of what they called "healthy relationships" Perfection gives us self-doubts. Having these kinds of thoughts is often experienced because we are just human beings.
The thought of not being good enough is an opinion or inner critique that we have of ourselves. It is also called self-esteem. Having a negative opinion about ourselves is related to low self-esteem. It also happens when we feel less able to take on the challenges that we face.
Experiencing negative self-talk can be very challenging and lead to other issues such as anxiety and depression.
There are several ways to improve low self-esteem. such as recognizing what you're good at and being kind to yourself. Recognizing what you're good at could help you boost your mood. Being gentle with yourself entails practicing self-love and asking yourself, "If I had a friend in a similar situation, what advice would I give her?"
There are so many sources that you could reach for information about minimizing negative self-talk. However, the best way to handle this situation is to take the first step by considering therapy. Getting connected with a professional could give you the best care you need to deal with low self-esteem.
at the end of the day realizing our worth and what an amazing person we are, will lead us to the right people to collaborate with, appreciate, and find the great things in life.
@Wildarkberry
Heya Wildarkberry! Congratulations on completing this step of the CDM, it was great to read your response :). Here's a bit of feedback from me:
- You included 15 sentences, 271 words and 1616 characters, so this was a great, well explained and well thought out response that really exceeded the 100-word minimum :).
- Your response is really genuine, and it sounds as though you have researched different coping mechanisms and tips really well.
- Perhaps next time you could consider including a small personal anecdote to further explain your points and bring a more personal viewpoint to your answer.
- It would also be awesome to see even more empathy in your response, such as acknowledging how hard it is to feel as though we are not good enough, and some of the difficult feelings and thoughts it can cause.
- You included 16/ 30 keywords, which was a great effort to create a highly optimised piece of writing. It's amazing you fit so many of the keywords in!
- The tips/ suggestions you give are certainly doable and applicable to the situation, I love the idea of recognising what you're good at to boost your mood!
- Your language is very professional and appropriate to the situation, and the whole answer flows really smoothly and is a great read!
Good luck with your next steps in CDM!
@Izzy274 thank you for this feedback ❤ it means a lot for me to improve.
@SoulfullyAButterfly
Question: What to do when you feel you are not good enough for someone?
Provided Keywords: parents, partner, self-esteem, social media, self-worth, good news, best way, first step, human beings, children, therapy, self-love, family members, better person, good time, good luck, inner critic, self-doubt, negative self-talk, real reason, whole life, amazing person, self-confidence, voice, right thing, healthy relationship, great things, information, communication, end of the day
Answer:
The need to be loved and accepted for who we are is one of the most basic and fundamental needs that we have as human beings. Therefore one of the most painful things one can go through is to feel like who they are and what they are giving is just not enough for someone that they love. That truly takes a toll on our confidence, our self-esteem, and what we think we are worthy of.
I want you to ask yourself is it just this person that is making me feel not good enough or have I struggled with this before, to pay attention to your inner critic, that voice inside your head, to be mindful of what you are telling yourself without any judgment and to assess where those thoughts and beliefs that you think to be true about yourself are coming from. Some of these beliefs could be there since our childhood as it is the period of our lives when we were coming to know how to understand and deal with the world around us, we may have had experiences with parents or family members that shaped the way we see ourselves and our perception of our self-worth, as children often tend to unconsciously put the blame on themselves and think that they are the cause of all the problems that adults in their lives are going through so we carry those unconscious beliefs with us our whole life letting our value be determined by how others treat us.
The good news is that we can always reach out for support to work through these issues and therapy is definitely a good first step.
One more thing that could be contributing to this feeling of not being good enough is the constant comparison that is going on right now as we are living in the era of social media.
We are constantly looking at how perfect and flawless other people’s lives are, how happy they are and how much their partners love them. They just seem to have it all together. The best way that I personally found to deal with this is to only follow people that inspire me, people who are real, authentic, and are helping me to grow and become a better person every day, as one of my favorite quotes go” You are the average of the five people you spend the most time with”, so choose those people well.
At the end of the day, we are all in this together, life can be harsh, it will knock you down so many times, and at times you’ll wonder whether you are good enough to handle it. At those moments, look back at all of what you’ve been through and how far you’ve come, show yourself some empathy, compassion, and self-love because you need that from yourself more than anyone else.
@serenity4514
Hiya Serenity, congratulations on completing this step of the CDM programme! Here’s a bit of feedback from me:
You wrote12 sentences, 479 words and 2534 characters, which massively exceeds the 100-word minimum, so congratulations and thank you for putting so much work into this piece of writing :)
Your writing is 100% unique, and your research into the thoughts and beliefs that can influence the way we see ourselves makes your writing feel very professional. It would be awesome to see some clearer suggestions/ ideas of what to do when you feel as though you aren’t good enough, for example perhaps you could talk about a few methods for altering negative thoughts and beliefs about yourself.
I love your tip of only following people who inspiring and a positive influence to you, and this is a really doable and applicable tip that fits in very well with your paragraph.
Your writing was very empathetic throughout and set a great comforting tone, especially in the first introductory paragraph. It would be great to see even more empathy coming down into later paragraphs as well.
You included 18/30 keywords, which is a great optimised response! It would be awesome to see even more keywords added in throughout your writing, but this was an amazing effort.
It was really great to see you giving a more personal touch with your own experience throughout the paragraph, and this really made it a lot more realistic and approachable :).
Good luck with your next steps on the CDM Programme!
@serenity4514
Well done, you showed a great deal of empathy in your post, incorporated a number of keywords as suggested, and it's clear that the article was written by you in your unique style. Not sure if this is a weakness I may be the only one who perceives it that way but just be careful with these cliches that, people may have heard a million times, you stuff quite a few in that final paragraph.
@SoulfullyAButterfly
The first step is understanding that you are not alone. I am pretty sure most people have felt this way at some point or another. When you feel as not good enough you perceive someone else as having greater value than yourself. At its core this issue is about one’s own self-esteem.
According to Nathaniel Branden, self-esteem is the reputation we acquire with ourselves. It consists of self-confidence and self-worth. He defines self-confidence as the belief in one's mind, one's own ability to accomplish tasks. Self-worth is the belief one is deserving of success and happiness i.e one's belief in one's own right to exist.
Parents, as is often the case, contribute to a person’s low self-esteem by never being satisfied with what their children do. Just like any other case of verbal (or physical) , the other family members fail to intervene in a meaningful way most of the time. So one ends up being more prone in the future to think you’re not good enough for someone.
That someone is usually a romantic partner the majority of the time. Feeling unworthy of your partner is likely to lead you not behaving in a manner conducive to a healthy relationship. The partner may be far superior in looks, status or wealth, making us feel unworthy of him/her. It’s similar to imposter syndrome when you feel like you don’t belong. Whether this is true or not doesn’t matter as it’s your subjective experience that determine whether you will feel worthy.
Quite often people underestimate their strengths, they may think they look worse than they really do, their moderately paying job may also be one of the reasons their partner loves and respects them or although it is often quite difficult to put a value on a personality maybe that’s what your partner (and others) may appreciate about you the most. So challenging your negative self talk around this issue is critical and should be done first.
Going over your strengths, how much are those valued in society and by the people around you and perhaps most importantly the person you feel inferior to. Going over that person’s weaknesses may also help you bring them back down to earth to what you perceive as your level. There must be something you are offering that makes that relationship possible so asking that person may be helpful. As always communication is key.
Your feelings of inferiority may be valid though, although we can’t use our emotions to think they often point us into the right direction. Maybe you’re simply not living to your own standards. You may have not have explicitly laid them out but they are there and no one can escape them, even the biggest loser you know.
Self esteem problems are the result of not living up to your own standards. We all have values and when we are not living up to them our self-confidence suffers. These values are wide ranging from your career, to how you choose to act in the world. If you value honesty but you are only honest eighty percent of the time you will pay the price with a lower self-esteem. Similarly if you have a passion for a certain career, and it’s possible for you to pursue that dream, and you don’t do it you will of course feel less confident.
So if you’re feeling unworthy a legitimate alternative action is simply focusing on building your confidence up. This is done by identify your values, and living by them. Emotions often can give us a clue into what we value, what makes us truly happy. What one does for a career is central to all of this, but how we show up in our relationships is very important as well. So I hope this article provides some sort of hope and some good information, just know at the end of the day there is something we can do to change how we currently feel about ourselves and become a better person in the process.
Question: What to do when you feel you are not good enough for someone?
Provided Keywords: parents, partner, self-esteem, social media, self-worth, good news, best way, first step, human beings, children, therapy, self-love, family members, better person, good time, good luck, inner critic, self-doubt, negative self-talk, real reason, whole life, amazing person, self-confidence, voice, right thing, healthy relationship, great things, information, communication, end of the day
"If you always feel like you're too much or too little, maybe you're adding yourself to the wrong recipe." (~Sophia Joan Short)
The first step is the need to realize is that you are more than enough. You are an amazing person as you are and each human being is born with inherent value and is worthy of respect and love. You are not defined solely by what you are to anyone else. The real reason why someone else might feel that way about you is that you are not compatible. This incompatibility does not imply superiority rather it simply shows our uniqueness and differences between our values and other qualities. Whenever you begin to feel you aren't good enough, whether it's as a parent, partner, friend, or child, your self-confidence declines. The use of social media can contribute to your low self-esteem as well. If you feel this is true for yourself as well, you can reduce the time spent on social media. Remember that people on social media show the highlights of their lives and rarely address hardships they are experiencing in a real life.
Feeling that other people are better or more likable is only an illusion induced by your inner critic that promotes self-doubt. The good news is that you can boost your self-worth and learn to love yourself for who you are. You can make a list of all the things you appreciate and like about yourself and use positive affirmations as reminders. Finally, maintaining a healthy relationship with your family members, and/or starting therapy can teach you to recognize your negative self-talk and use of techniques to boost your self-esteem. Good luck on your journey!
@MoonlightHelper1
Hihi Moonlight, congratulations on completing this step of the CDM programme! Here’s a little bit of feedback from me:
You wrote 15 sentences, 286 words and 1624 characters, which is almost three times the 100-word minimum, so congratulations and thank you for putting so much time and effort into this task!
Your writing was 100% unique and non-plagiarized, thank you for taking your time to write and research this!
Your tips are definitely really doable and applicable to the situation, and it was great that you distributed these throughout the article as this made it really engaging and fun to read. Your language was also very professional and appropriate throughout.
It would have been awesome to see a small personal anecdote slotted in somewhere throughout your writing, perhaps talking about the coping methods that work best for you or your own experiences with this.
It would also be great to see more empathy throughout your response, for example using active listening to acknowledge the hardships of feeling like you’re not good enough and validating these feelings.
You avoided giving direct advice and overall the article had a great range of suggestions that would hopefully be very helpful for a lot of people.
You included 17/30 keywords which was a great effort, congratulations on completing such an optimised piece of writing!
Good luck with your next steps on the CDM Programme!
@SoulfullyAButterfly
Question: What to do when you feel you are not good enough for someone?
It is difficult when you feel like you don't meet the other person's expectations or standards. But that doesn't mean you are any less than them or not deserve to be with them. Everyone has their own qualities, each different from the other. And that's what makes us unique.
You can compare and reflect all you want, but that will only result in being disappointed in yourself.And things like these happen, but it is important to not let it drag you down as you should try and be the best version of yourself. People will want to be with you for who you truly are, and that is something that shouldn't be forced.
@niens
Hiya Niens, congratulations on completing this step of the CDM! Here’s a little bit of feedback I wrote up for you:
You wrote 7 sentences, 114 words and 612 characters, so congratulations on meeting the word count and character requirements of 100 words and 150 characters! It would be awesome to see a few more sentences (8-10+) to really ensure you can fit in all the elements of this topic.
Your writing is 100% genuine and unplagiarized and this gives it a really personal and unique feeling which makes it great to read.
It would be awesome to see some clear do-able and applicable tips for readers, so they can easily see some helpful suggestions that may be useful to them in this situation.
Your language is professional and appropriate throughout, and flows really nicely! Your writing is really easy and enjoyable to read.
It would be great to see a small personal story/ anecdote slotted in somewhere to give your writing even more of a personal touch and bring what you’re saying into reality.
You included 0/30 keywords, it would be amazing to see you include some of these to make sure you have a fully optimised answer!
Your writing is really empathetic and validating of the individual’s feelings, and especially in the beginning paragraph, this makes your writing very helpful to read!
Good luck with your next steps on the CDM Programme!
Question: What to do when you feel you are not good enough for someone?
Feeling inadequate and like you don’t measure up is a common worry. Many people (including myself at some point) have felt this way and it is even likely that we may find ourselves returning to this unhealthy mentality. Don’t be so hard on yourself.
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Understanding the causes of our low self-esteem and how to navigate through them can help overcome these feelings of insufficiency. Because at the end of the day, that’s all they are. Feelings. And though we all experience them from time to time, they are temporary. They aren’t always rooted in facts.
Low self-esteem, in particular though, is classified as not having the confidence about who you are and not having assurance in your abilities. People with low-self esteem fear letting people down and often criticize themselves.
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It’s also helpful to remember that a perfect person doesn’t exist. Yet, there are qualities about us that make us unique and special. If we are dealing with someone we love or admire who demands perfection from us, it may be a red flag and such an individual doesn’t deserve to be in our lives.
Your inability to meet other people’s unrealistic expectations of you do not reflect your own personal capabilities. There was a time in my life, where I constantly strived to meet a loved one’s standard of the way they saw fit I should be. What was the result of that? Well, I was far from satisfied and felt empty. Nothing was ever enough.
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I say all of this to say, we can only control our perceptions of ourselves and the way we view others. It isn’t worth trying to live up to other people’s expectations as we learned from my own experience– we’ll just wind up feeling even more empty. You are more than enough as you are, with help and guidance you can learn to believe in yourself.
If feelings of inadequacy continue to persist, I suggest seeking the help of a therapist or counselor who can help you work through these insecurities. You can browse through our directory here.
Wishing you love and light as you embark on this journey to become your best self, both mentally and emotionally!
@avasoftandsimple
Your reply is so informative and professional yet friendly! It's an easy read at puts the person at ease 😊 the only fault is you forgot about the keywords, other than that you did amazing. And you even added a link for them to go to for further help which is very convenient.
@avasoftandsimple
Hiya Ava, congratulations on completing this step of the CDM! Here’s a little bit of feedback from me:
> You included 20 sentences, 365 words and 2072 characters, which definitely exceeded the minimum of 8 sentences, 150 characters and 100 words. It was great to see the amount of effort you put into this task!
> Your writing is 100% unique and your research into feeling inadequate really gives the article a very professional feel! Your writing style makes it a great article to read. Your language and tone are very appropriate, you gave great suggestions without giving direct advice and the article has a great flow.
> It was awesome to see your link to the directory at the end of your writing, and sharing resources in your article is such a great thing to do! It would also be great to see this taken even further, for example, if you embedded the resources you used to research the topic as part of the article.
> You included 2 /30 keywords, it would be awesome to see a few more keywords slotted into your writing to ensure that your response is as optimised as possible!
> You give some really good tips which are definitely applicable to this situation, and I love the way each paragraph of your writing focuses on a different aspect of the question. Perhaps it would be good to see a short summary of your tips at the end of your writing to really clarify these tips and make them easily accessible for readers.
> It was great to read your personal anecdote and story, and this really helps connect your tips and theory with real-world scenarios and make the article super relatable :). It is also great to see how empathetic you are throughout your writing.
Good luck with your next steps on the CDM Programme!
@avasoftandsimple
Wow, its quite in depth of how you explain the topic. You mention some of the keywords and give some really good tips, you even went a bit personal which is good, it shows you can relate to the situation.
One thing to improve on is to work on the word limit that was given, but other than that, the message was well said.
@KBeauty12 Thank you so much! I appreciate the thoughtful feedback, sending you lots of love & light! <3
@SoulfullyAButterfly
Question: what to do when you feel you are not good enough for someone?
Answer: keywords: loved ones, relationships, partners, family members, self-worth, reassurance, insecurity, self-doubt, feeling down, fear, love, inner criticism, confidence, personality, feelings, struggles, negative thoughts, questioning self, good enough.
One's self-worth is something a lot of people struggle with. It plays a big role in how we see ourselves and how we feel others see us. Most of the time we want reassurance from loved ones or partners when in a relationship to help build our self-confidence. Just know that you are not alone when it comes to questioning your worth, we can't always control our negative emotions and it tends to get the best of us, it's normal to feel lost or scared; to wonder if you are good enough for someone or something and it's such an awful feeling to go through so it is important to always remember that you are loved and cherished 💛
Whenever I find myself in such a situation I ask myself; my inner critic, if what I'm thinking is how things truly are, it helps me identify what is real and what are just negative views of myself. Another tip I learned is to forgive myself, it's like a way of telling myself that it's normal to make mistakes. Holding on to our past errors can harm how we view our worth, and when we see ourselves in such low lights we believe we don't deserve the love that we truly do which makes us feel we are not good enough for others. It is also good to seek help through therapy or the people you trust like friends and family members when you feel you can't handle it alone.
@yellowcloudZzz
Hiya CloudZzz, congratulations on completing this step of the CDM! Here’s a little bit of feedback from me:
> You wrote 8 sentences, 249 words and 1297 characters, great job for writing so much over the minimum 8 sentences, 150 characters and 100 words.
> Your writing is 100% unique, thank you for bringing such a genuine perspective to this task and sharing your tips and information! The language you use is also very professional throughout, and the way you structure your writing is helpful to follow and clearly splits up the sections into a very empathetic paragraph and a paragraph that gives some great tips for their next steps.
> It would be great to see you link in some reliable resources to back up the tips you give and give readers resources to turn to for further reading on the topic! It was great how you avoided giving advice and instead gave different tips and suggestions which could be helpful instead.
> You included 6/30 Keywords, congratulations on including this many in your writing, it would be awesome to see you try to fit even more in to create a totally optimised response!
> The tips you give are definitely doable and applicable to the situation, and it’s really good to see how you included such a big range of things to do, from therapy to forgiving yourself. It was awesome to see the way you almost made your tips into a personal anecdote, and having them based on your own experiences definitely makes your writing a lot more relatable.
Good luck with your next steps on the CDM Programme!
@Izzy274
Thank you so much for the review! I'll definitely heed your advice for improvement 💛
@SoulfullyAButterfly
In that period, it is good to release those negative emotions, one easy way, is to cry it out. At times, one may start to examine oneself, creating negative emotions which can erode one self esteem and self confidence. Before one can move on to another relationship, one should take this time to go to therapy, have a support system from friends and family by communication means and work on becoming a better person. There is always a lesson learn in every relationship. Sit down and have a honest inner critic with yourself. Practice more self love and make it a daily habit to improve on oneself. When the timing is right, you will meet that amazing person who is enough for you.
@KBeauty12
Hiya KBeauty12, congratulations on completing this step of the CDM! Here’s a little bit of feedback from me:
> You wrote 7 sentences, 123 words and 682 characters, great work on meeting the requirements of 100 words and 150 characters, and almost reaching the suggested 8 sentences!!
> Your writing is 100% unique and unplagiarized, great work on researching your tips, and the way you wrote about them makes your suggestions feel really individualised, empathetic and helpful. The tips you give are certainly doable and very applicable to this situation, it’s great that you picked suggestions that are so relevant to this issue. Maybe to elevate your tips even further, you could include a personal anecdote if you felt comfortable :).
> It would be awesome to see you link to a reliable resource for verification or further reading, to take your writing even further, but overall your writing was really great, with a very professional tone throughout, and language appropriate to this situation. You avoided giving any direct advice which was great! Perhaps to improve even more, you could use an app like Grammarly to just double-check for any grammatical errors before posting!
> You included 9/30 keywords, great work on creating such an optimised answer and including so many of the keywords in your writing!
Good luck with your next steps on the CDM Programme!
Hi KBeauty12,
You did a wonderful job on your post! I liked the different tips you listed, as it allows a person to choose the best option for them. I also like the professional tone used in your post. Lastly, I liked how your post was clear and and concise. Some feedback I would like to offer is to include empathy in your post to relate to others more. Overall, I enjoyed reading. Great work and take care!