Jun
7
2011
What is Self Talk?
Author: admin
Self talk refers to the dialogue that goes on inside your head when faced with conflict or life challenges or even simple day-to-day concerns.
Self talk is mental talking: the things that an individual says to himself or herself mentally. Self talk also takes the form of pictures and concepts.
Self talk is a running commentary about everything you do. It never lets anything go by with out some comment, remark or evaluation.
Self talk is a stream of thoughts you think within yourself on a daily basis.
Self talk refers to patterns of negative or positive inner thoughts. Awareness of self-talk often start in childhood, however, the emotions of self talk begin in the mother’s womb. Usually, the self-talk habit is one that has colored our thinking for years, and can affect us in many ways. Any time can be a good time to change it! Here are steps you can follow to stop yourself from using negative self-talk.
Pr. 23:7 reads, “As he thinks in his heart, so is he”. Your thoughts equal your reality. In Mt. 9:21 a woman with an issue of blood said within herself…”if I may but touch the hem of his garment, I shall be whole”. Out of everyone present that day, who also touched Jesus, this sick woman was healed after over a decade of being so sick that her doctor’s could do nothing else for her.
Step #1 – Take note of your negative self talk, by writing it down
Step #2 – Disagree with it.
Step #3 – Replace it with scripturally positive self talk.
Expect to see yourself as a higher achiever in life, simply because of positive self talk.


Most people in today’s society do not take the time to enjoy rest. I believe that more people would enjoy rest if they realized it as a health benefit. A restful life is a healthy life. Even still, most people are not always sure if one should rest at certain times during the day. We all know that it’s acceptable and expected of one to go to bed at night, however daytime rest is still questionable in the minds of many people.
As a Nation, let’s show appreciation to and for our United States Veterans. The first Armistice Day on Nov. 11, 1919, marked the one-year anniversary of the end of World War I, what many proclaimed, with an optimism that turned out to be wildly misplaced, “the war to end all wars.”
Unless you’re like my friend Denice, drinking a gallon of water daily is not your norm. In fact, not many people wake up in the morning and say to themselves, “I think I’ll tackle a jug”. You may not drink a gallon a day, but let’s make it priority to drink at least the daily recommended requirement of 8 glasses daily.

We’ve already discovered the healing properties contained within laughter. Now we’ll take a look at the worth of a smile. A smile is more than just a frown turned upside down. It does more for an individual than many people realize and know.