We are all prone to an occasional irrational thought. For some of us, these happen more consistently, so much so, that they become our automatic way of thinking. One way to combat this type of thinking is to first acknowledge when we are even experiencing it.

Many people categorize their emotions as either “good” or “bad.” Typically, emotions such as anger, jealously, sadness, or frustration are considered “bad,” while emotions such as happiness, joy, love, or excitement are considered “good.” However, there are no “good” or “bad” emotions. Learning how to view your emotions as teachers can make a huge impact on your life.