Re: Acceptance

[Guest guest]

,

My goodness! Thanks for sharing this perspective with us today. I

too, am sometimes guilty of thinking, that I am " the exception to the rule " .

When I just read your comments, I realized that and yet it isn't something that

I think about too often. Thanks for giving me reflective thoughts! Blessings,

PJ

angelamdavey2300 wrote:

Hi Everyone,

Went to a very early meeting this morning and the topic was ACCEPTANCE.

I reflected for a few moments and then thought of its opposite --

REJECTION. Making a list of those things that I ACCEPT, I realized

that the very same list can be moved over to the REJECTION column.

The other word that came to mind was EXCEPTION. So here I am, facing a

choice, do I accept this truth about something or myself, or do I

reject it? When I am being honest with myself, I also include my

ability to see myself as being, " the exception to the rule. "

Today, in this moment, I choose to accept the truths about myself, the

people in my life,and the world.

Today, I live in peace and serenity, accepting the truths about myself,

the people in my life and the world.

Blessings to all,

http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/AffirmationstoDe-Stress

A positive thinking, positive affirmations support group, discussing ways to

cope with the stresses of daily life. Come aboard! PJ and Gang

[Guest guest]

What a beautiful statement. I feel the same. I like to relish the

lovely things in my life rather than the negative. I just want happy

children and what ever happens is a plus!

-Teresia

Mother of 4; 3 with ASD

>

> One of my wife's degrees is in art, and whenever we went to a

display of art, she would explain the finer points of the work. I

just knew I liked it.

>

> Like most parents, I want my daughter to grow up happy. I want

her to be whatever she can and decides to be. They tell me she has a

very high I.Q, but I doubt she will ever graduate at the top of her

class. Heck, I'm happy when she gets through the day without hitting

or biting her teacher.

>

> Inside of that little body is a most wonderful being, and on the

days when she leaves her world and visits mine, I get to share some

beautiful moments. Someone once said the best tailors make the fewest

cuts.

>

> I don't know, but sometimes I like to appreciate the painting

instead of studying the brush strokes.

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile.

Try it now.

>

>

[Guest guest]

What a beautiful statement. I feel the same. I like to relish the

lovely things in my life rather than the negative. I just want happy

children and what ever happens is a plus!

-Teresia

Mother of 4; 3 with ASD

>

> One of my wife's degrees is in art, and whenever we went to a

display of art, she would explain the finer points of the work. I

just knew I liked it.

>

> Like most parents, I want my daughter to grow up happy. I want

her to be whatever she can and decides to be. They tell me she has a

very high I.Q, but I doubt she will ever graduate at the top of her

class. Heck, I'm happy when she gets through the day without hitting

or biting her teacher.

>

> Inside of that little body is a most wonderful being, and on the

days when she leaves her world and visits mine, I get to share some

beautiful moments. Someone once said the best tailors make the fewest

cuts.

>

> I don't know, but sometimes I like to appreciate the painting

instead of studying the brush strokes.

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile.

Try it now.

>

>