Anonymous wrote:Stopped pulling my hair up every day, got a nice haircut that can be easily styled (thanks Revlon hair brush dryer).
Upped my game on clothes thru online shopping / sales (Nordstrom Rack)
Started "training" for a 5K by running weekly, and now 2x/week.
Anonymous wrote:DCUM will love this...
After 15 years as a SAHM, returned to the workforce. I know I was getting too focused about house things like home improvement, minor repairs, room makeovers...and DH couldnt be less interested AND we didn't have extra money with the one income. Now I'm working and no longer, clean, cook, chaperone, grocery shop and everything else I was solely responsible for over a decade. It's DH's turn to help.
Anonymous wrote:I make Pinterest boards for every party/holiday meal that I plan, so I can "see" everything and notice what's missing, what I have too much of, what I'll need to buy or borrow, etc.
Generally, overall, I've ramped up my level of organization.
Anonymous wrote:I started a new hobby.
We also hired every other week cleaners, which has increased my mental well being considerably. Not only do I clean less, I don't think about when we're going to get cleaning done, which is a big relief.
Anonymous wrote:I exercise daily, get biweekly manicures, spend a ton of time taking care of my skin and body, make sure my eyebrows are always groomed, and invest in mid-range nicer clothes and shoes (not high end, but not Old Navy or Loft either).
Anonymous wrote:I stopped being flaky and stopped being late.
I started investing in my friendships more. I live overseas and my friends are all scattered around (my closest friends live in NYC, DC, SF, London, and Shanghai) and these long-term friendships are really important to me. I make a point to reach out and see how everyone's doing regularly.
I raised my standard of cleanliness for my home. By keeping the house neater, my mood tends to be better overall and I have more energy (I'm not kidding).
I'm already pretty minimalist, but now I regularly get rid of things rather than doing a big purge. More manageable.
I refuse to engage in drama with anyone, ever.
I stopped being self-deprecating. It's not to say I act like a cocky a**hole, I just started to realize my value and worth and no longer present myself that way.
If I don't feel it, I don't do it. Friendships, undertakings, books, whatever - life is too short.
Anonymous wrote:I stopped being flaky and stopped being late.
I started investing in my friendships more. I live overseas and my friends are all scattered around (my closest friends live in NYC, DC, SF, London, and Shanghai) and these long-term friendships are really important to me. I make a point to reach out and see how everyone's doing regularly.
I raised my standard of cleanliness for my home. By keeping the house neater, my mood tends to be better overall and I have more energy (I'm not kidding).
I'm already pretty minimalist, but now I regularly get rid of things rather than doing a big purge. More manageable.
I refuse to engage in drama with anyone, ever.
I stopped being self-deprecating. It's not to say I act like a cocky a**hole, I just started to realize my value and worth and no longer present myself that way.
If I don't feel it, I don't do it. Friendships, undertakings, books, whatever - life is too short.