From Andrea DeGruchy
Andrea shares a practice that she names “Yet Flippers”. In her household, both the kids and parents practice this little verbal trick for self-advocacy. It’s simple. If you start to talk about something you’re lacking in, such as, “I can’t do (fill in the blank)”, then you add: “yet I can do (fill in the blank with something else).”
“I can’t clean the whole house today, yet I can clean just the kitchen.”
This small shift in language helps reframe perspective from negative to positive. It strengthens self-belief. Just as we strive to be kind and encouraging to the people we love, we can offer that same supportive, empowering messaging to ourselves.
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