@mham04_: بحكولي عنك #الاردن #اكسبلور #fyp #ترند #الاخرس

mham04
mham04
Open In TikTok:
Region: DE
Saturday 17 January 2026 12:09:21 GMT
3941
45
0
10

Music

Download

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @mham04_, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Are you looking for validation, or are you looking for permission to trust yourself? I think one of the most important things to understand about external validation is that, for some people, it's not just about wanting approval. It's about feeling safe. If you grew up in an environment where love felt conditional, your emotions were dismissed, or you constantly had to monitor other people's moods, you may have learned to look outside yourself to determine whether you were okay. And sometimes those patterns follow us into adulthood. This can look like: • People-pleasing: Prioritizing other people's comfort because their disappointment feels intolerable. • Reassurance-seeking: Repeatedly asking whether someone is upset with you, even when there's no clear evidence that they are. • Overexplaining: Feeling like you need someone to understand or agree with your decisions before you can feel comfortable making them. • Perfectionism: Tying your worth to your performance, productivity, or accomplishments. • Difficulty setting boundaries: Feeling guilty when someone doesn't approve of your needs. • Rejection sensitivity: Interpreting someone else's response as evidence that you're not good enough. Here's something I want you to consider. Validation and agreement are not the same thing. You can validate your emotions without assuming every thought attached to those emotions is accurate. You can trust yourself while remaining open to feedback. You can acknowledge that you hurt someone without deciding you're a terrible person. And you can recognize that someone's disappointment is real without automatically taking responsibility for fixing it. Internal validation isn't about convincing yourself that you're always right. It's about developing a relationship with yourself where your emotions are acknowledged, your values matter, and your worth isn't constantly up for negotiation. And sometimes the most powerful thing you can do is pause before seeking reassurance and ask yourself: What am I hoping this person will tell me that I'm struggling to tell myself? That question alone can create an opportunity to build self-trust. Remember, healing isn't about becoming so independent that you no longer need people. Healthy relationships and co-regulation matter. It's about learning to be a safe place for yourself, too. I'm curious: Do you find it harder to validate yourself, or to tolerate someone else's disapproval? #InternalValidation #SelfTrust #MentalHealthAwareness #EmotionalRegulation #HealingJourney
Are you looking for validation, or are you looking for permission to trust yourself? I think one of the most important things to understand about external validation is that, for some people, it's not just about wanting approval. It's about feeling safe. If you grew up in an environment where love felt conditional, your emotions were dismissed, or you constantly had to monitor other people's moods, you may have learned to look outside yourself to determine whether you were okay. And sometimes those patterns follow us into adulthood. This can look like: • People-pleasing: Prioritizing other people's comfort because their disappointment feels intolerable. • Reassurance-seeking: Repeatedly asking whether someone is upset with you, even when there's no clear evidence that they are. • Overexplaining: Feeling like you need someone to understand or agree with your decisions before you can feel comfortable making them. • Perfectionism: Tying your worth to your performance, productivity, or accomplishments. • Difficulty setting boundaries: Feeling guilty when someone doesn't approve of your needs. • Rejection sensitivity: Interpreting someone else's response as evidence that you're not good enough. Here's something I want you to consider. Validation and agreement are not the same thing. You can validate your emotions without assuming every thought attached to those emotions is accurate. You can trust yourself while remaining open to feedback. You can acknowledge that you hurt someone without deciding you're a terrible person. And you can recognize that someone's disappointment is real without automatically taking responsibility for fixing it. Internal validation isn't about convincing yourself that you're always right. It's about developing a relationship with yourself where your emotions are acknowledged, your values matter, and your worth isn't constantly up for negotiation. And sometimes the most powerful thing you can do is pause before seeking reassurance and ask yourself: What am I hoping this person will tell me that I'm struggling to tell myself? That question alone can create an opportunity to build self-trust. Remember, healing isn't about becoming so independent that you no longer need people. Healthy relationships and co-regulation matter. It's about learning to be a safe place for yourself, too. I'm curious: Do you find it harder to validate yourself, or to tolerate someone else's disapproval? #InternalValidation #SelfTrust #MentalHealthAwareness #EmotionalRegulation #HealingJourney

About