Our brains automatically look for evidence that matches up with what we believe about ourselves, but often disregards other evidence to the contrary.To break this automatic tendency, deliberately say something different to yourself and then actively search for evidence that the new statement is true. The more examples you come up with to support your alternate view, the less self-criticism will come around.&nbsp;

Replace Self-Criticism

Self Improvement

Talking back to your inner critic is an important part of taking away its power.&nbsp;Telling the critic you don’t want to hear what it has to say begins to give you a sense of choice in the matter.&nbsp;

Talk Back

Self-criticism isn’t innate to us, it’s internalized based on outside influences, such as other people’s criticism, expectations, or standards. It’s a habit that can be unlearned or controlled.One way to separate yourself from the self-criticism is to give it a name. Doing so, you better positioned to free yourself from its influence.

Separate The Critic From You

Constantly slowing down and paying more attention to your thoughts will help you notice self-criticism. Negative emotions such as doubt, guilt, shame, and worthlessness are often signs of self-criticism.Once you are aware of the critical voice, you will be in a position to stand up to it.

Notice The Critic

If you are like most people, you know your inner critic all too well. It is the voice in your head that judges you, doubts you, belittles you, and constantly tells you that you are not good enough. It says negative hurtful things to you-things that you would never even dream of saying to anyone else.

Talk Back

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Replace The Bad With Some Good

Notice And Stop That Thought

Say It Out Loud

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Becoming Young

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Re-educating Our Inner Critic