My Bad Habits – A Reflection

BodhRaj Lamsal
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My Bad Habits – A Reflection

 

As I reflect on my journey so far, it’s time to face some truths about myself. On February 23, 2014, I decided to take a moment to identify and acknowledge the habits that have been holding me back from achieving my full potential. Being born on February 2, 1981, I am now in my early thirties, and I believe it is important to recognize these weaknesses to grow and become a better version of myself. Here are the bad habits I have realized


  1. Spending unnecessary time on mobile and social media
    – I often find myself wasting hours scrolling through social media and using my phone for no productive reason. It has been a huge distraction in my life.
  2. Chewing Rajanigandha with Tulsi
    – I have developed this unhealthy habit, which I know is harmful to my health. It is something I need to quit for the sake of my well-being.
  3. Trying to appear superior and wasting time
    – There are moments when I focus too much on trying to show off, rather than working on improving myself. This is a behavior I need to stop.
  4. Showing aggression towards work and colleagues
    – At times, I can be too aggressive with my work and colleagues, which disrupts the harmony in my professional life. This is something I am not proud of.
  5. Keeping a restless mind
    – My mind is often full of unnecessary worries, and this mental unrest prevents me from focusing on the present and my tasks.
  6. Starting new tasks without finishing the current ones
    – I have a tendency to jump from one task to another without completing the first. This lack of focus affects my productivity.
  7. Making big plans but neglecting small tasks
    – I dream big, but I often fail to take care of the small steps required to achieve those dreams. Small tasks build the foundation for larger successes.
  8. Talking about ideals I don’t practice
    – I find myself speaking about big ideas and ideals, but in reality, I do not practice them in my own life.
  9. Not meditating consistently
    – Though I understand the value of meditation, I have not been able to incorporate it consistently into my daily routine.
  10. Failing to practice English regularly
    – Learning English is important, yet I am not making the consistent effort needed to improve my skills.
  11. Neglecting regular exercise
    – Exercise is essential for my physical and mental health, but I struggle with maintaining a regular routine.
  12. Unnecessary fears
    – I tend to worry about things that are beyond my control, which creates unnecessary stress and anxiety.
  13. Talking more than needed
    – There are times when I speak too much, without thinking, which is a habit I need to curb.
  14. Lack of consistency in work
    – I have a tendency to get distracted and lack consistency in my tasks, leading to incomplete or inefficient work.

These are the habits I need to work on. Recognizing them is the first step toward improvement. My goal moving forward is to break free from these patterns and adopt habits that align with the person I want to become—more disciplined, focused, and in control of my life. I know the journey won’t be easy, but with determination and self-reflection, I will take steps toward positive change.

 

Date: 23rd February 2014.

 

 

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