We are ... told that we should forget about ... ... ... and focus on pleasant ones ... I agree totally with the last part of this ... but only partly with
                    We are repeatedly told that we should forget about 
 unpleasant experiences (failures) and focus on pleasant 
 ones (successes). 
 I agree totally with the last part of this proposition but 
 only partly with the bit on forgetting about your 
 unpleasant experiences. 
 Rather, I think unpleasant experiences must be 
 confronted and "neutralized", otherwise they will always 
 be lurking in your subconscious, ever ready to pounce 
 upon you. 
 Don't delude yourself into thinking that they can simply 
 and safely be swept under the carpet. Pull them right out 
 and cut them down to size. 
 Clip their wings before they come back out to haunt you 
 and poison your life. 
 These are ferocious little beasts that create pernicious 
 feelings of guilt, anger, powerlessness leading straight 
 to anxiety, depression and lowered self-esteem. 
 These are creatures of Darkness and nothing terrifies 
 them as much as Light. 
 Pull them out and examine them in broad daylight and 
 then you'll realize they are not as terrible as they seem. 
 In broad daylight, they melt away and become not just 
 innocuous but even useful: they teach you lessons in 
 what NOT to do. 
 And that is how you can learn from failure and turn 
 negative experiences into positive, highly empowering 
 lessons. 
 And "all's well that ends well"! 
 In the words of Dr. Jill Ammon-Wexler: "Every successful 
 person throughout history has also faced and dealt with 
 their own personal collection of fears and negative 
 internal messages". 
 Anybody can do it!
 Reserve some time to be by yourself or, better still, 
 at night, before you fall off to sleep 
 1. Make a list of all your unpleasant experiences, all that 
 you can remember, as far back as you can remember. 
 Don't force yourself. Just take it easy
 2. Carefully examine each one of those experiences and 
 answer the following questions, as accurately as possible : 
 What happened exactly? Why? Where was it? When was it? 
 How did it end? Why do you consider it as a negative 
 experience? What might have been the consequences 
 if it had ended otherwise (Envisage as many possible 
 consequences as possible)? Don't you think things might 
 have been worse if it had ended otherwise (Are you sure 
 it wasn't a blessing in disguise, after all)?
 3. After asking and answering all those questions, you'll 
 find yourself relieved, as if a terrible weight had been lifted 
 off your shoulders. 
 Your "negative experience" has now been reduced to its 
 rightful size and rendered innocuous by being examined 
 in the Light of Day. It will no longer come to haunt you.
 4. From now on, you will do the same with even your 
 most recent negative experiences and you'll soon feel 
 that these will happen more and more rarely. 
 When you sit and examine your life, you'll see more 
 and more success, less and less failure. You will carry 
 out this exercise from time to time, maybe once a week. 
 5. Now get up and stand upright, Shake the dust of 
 negative experiences off your clothes and move forward, 
 fully aware that: You are the Maker and Owner of your Destiny. 
 So, why allow yourself to be ruled by your own creature and 
 property? 
 Why keep worshipping a God you make with your own hands?
 Focus on positive thoughts but also make sure you "neutralize" 
 all negative thoughts!
 A.M.Sall - author, coach, success mindset philosopher 
 
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We are ... told of the ... to plan. "If you fail to plan, you plan to fail", "Plan your work, work your plan" etc.In terms of ... and ... goals, when people talk of planning
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