The More we Expand,, the More of the Unknown we Will Touch.
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhtvKrjcQehe97WC-WZrA1OufApJZgVQJP3ON1qpWpWNkgfI9_7-q-nSi98bgj8DYen53coC3l1i-1c3WvFyEoGihV84AJ0OFoVQfLB3L1XLrHwGJGMr9JmAPrI37cH2_lt9VU3lH6NpVuScfXTQbvl-nd7mYEcEXrqQUuYDfqRU0Rvn1Hrk7hGugo2oDiz/w406-h228/Copy%20of%202.%20Reflections%20Session%201.jpg)
within personal development, few topics are as pervasive as self-sabotage. t's a term that attributes our shortcomings to vague notions of insecurity or fear. But what if self-sabotage is not just a symptom but a complex interplay of behaviours and beliefs that hold us back from realizing our full potential? Increasingly, I find myself grappling with these questions, pin this case literally as I fell asleep last night. Surely I'm not alone? I actually know I'm not. I've encountered countless individuals in my life, whose experiences mirror my own, shedding light on how self-sabotage manifests in all of our lives. I have a close friend 'Sarah'. (Actually I know quite a few 'Sarah's') Sarah is a talented musician with a passion for her craft, yet she constantly finds herself second-guessing her abilities and downplaying her achievements. Whenever she receives praise or recognition for her work, she deflects it with self-deprecating humour or dismiss