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Learn to Forgive Yourself

Self-forgiveness is crucial for our overall physical and emotional well-being for several reasons:

Reducing Stress: Holding onto guilt and shame can create chronic stress in our lives. When we forgive ourselves, we let go of the negative emotions associated with our past actions or mistakes.

This release of emotional burden helps to reduce stress levels, which in turn benefits our physical health. Chronic stress has been linked to various health problems, including heart disease, compromised immune function, and mental health issues.

Enhancing Emotional Well-being: Self-forgiveness is an essential aspect of self-compassion.

By forgiving ourselves, we acknowledge our imperfections, accept our humanity, and treat ourselves with kindness and understanding.

This self-compassion promotes emotional well-being, increases self-esteem, and fosters a positive self-image. It allows us to move forward with a healthier mindset, cultivating greater happiness and contentment in our lives.

Promoting Healing and Growth: Forgiving ourselves enables personal growth and transformation. It allows us to learn from our mistakes, make amends if necessary, and move forward with a renewed perspective.

When we hold onto self-blame and resentment, we may remain stuck in negative patterns of behavior or relationships.

Self-forgiveness opens the door to personal healing, allowing us to break free from the past and make positive changes in our lives.

Strengthening Relationships: Forgiving ourselves positively impacts our relationships with others. When we are burdened by guilt and self-condemnation, it can affect our ability to connect with others authentically.

By forgiving ourselves, we become more compassionate, understanding, and accepting of both ourselves and others. This shift in attitude can improve our relationships, fostering trust, empathy, and deeper connections.

Enhancing Physical Health: The mind-body connection is a well-established concept. Negative emotions such as guilt and shame can manifest physically, contributing to health problems.

By practicing self-forgiveness, we promote emotional well-being, reduce stress, and create a more harmonious balance between our mental and physical states.

This holistic approach to self-care can have positive effects on our physical health and overall vitality.

Self-forgiveness is important for our physical and emotional well-being because it reduces stress, enhances emotional well-being, promotes healing and growth, strengthens relationships, and contributes to improved physical health.

By embracing the power of self-forgiveness, we cultivate greater self-compassion, allowing us to lead healthier, more fulfilling lives.

- Claresa Baggs

#ThrivingDuringCOVID19 #RedPetuniaProductions #KellyYoungs #Fall2020


Kelly Youngs is the founder of global women’s network She Is Fierce!, an Emmy-nominated Executive Producer, and a Brand Development Consultant. She has been the creative and strategic lead on many award-winning TV, digital and press projects.


Before founding She Is Fierce!, Kelly was the VP of Legacy Events & Entertainment, where she helped develop and bring to life Glory Days, an Emmy-nominated TV program featuring legendary professional athletes from the Dallas Cowboys and Chicago Bears teams.


She has also been a Senior Producer at CNN International’s London Bureau where she oversaw digital engagement pursuits; innovation with new technologies and social media on TV and online, development and editorial management of the CNNMobile site, management of CNN’s video syndication in Europe, the Middle East and Africa, and built yearly strategies and roadmaps for new media development.


Prior to those roles, she held a number of media positions on three continents, including Product Development Manager at Sky Broadcasting UK, Online Manager for the bestselling BBC documentary series Long Way Down, starring Ewan MacGregor, and TV & digital producer in the US, Australia and the UK.


She has a Master’s Degree in Media Practice from Sydney University and a Bachelor’s Degree from Stetson University. In academia, she taught Communications at Flagler College for five years.

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