Cover Image: Illustration by Danny Forest. Those that had the biggest impact in my life are highlighted in yellow.
Even if you’re starting from zero
One of the most sought-after skills is confidence — and with good reason. People with high confidence have less anxiety, more motivation, and of course, lead a happier life. These are only a few of the numerous benefits.
I used to lack confidence. Outwardly, it seemed like I had some confidence, but deep down, I didn’t feel confident. The thing with confidence is that it comes and goes. When you win big, you feel very confident. When you lose, your confidence goes down.
True confidence is when external (positive or negative) events don’t impact your level of confidence much. The only way to reach that is by doing enough different things that all contribute to your overall confidence.
I’ve tried and succeeded at every single one of the 31 ways in this article. Some are backed by science, others have simply been observed from experimenting in the past three years.
This guide is comprehensive, and not everything will apply to you. Because of that, I’m including a table of contents so you can jump to the things that may be relevant to your life. Read them, and start taking your life back into your hands.
*See Appendix A at the bottom for visual representations.
Table of Contents
Achieve1. Do things outside of your comfort zone2. Fight your fears3. Get a raise4. Make money doing things you love5. Publish your work onlineAction6. Learn new skills7. Act according to your values8. Do volunteer work9. Travel on your own10. Do public speakingMindset11. Be affirmative with yourself12. Know your values13. Become more optimistic14. Don't give up when it's hard15. Practice gratitudeProductivity16. Drop a bad habit17. Start a good habit18. Work on important but non-urgent tasks19. Delegate to people20. Have a strong morning routineReflection21. Know your whySocial22. See yourself as an equal to others23. Say no to something you don't feel like doing24. Surround yourself with confident people25. Develop true influence26. Teach othersWell-being27. Watch your posture28. Wear things that feel like you29. Never neglect your sleep30. Raise your energy31. Change your environmentAchieve
Photo by Karina Carvalho on Unsplash
Raise your confidence by…
1. Doing things outside of your comfort zone
Frequently doing things you’re comfortable doing might hinder your confidence since confidence is built by achieving things that are hard for you to achieve.
“Life begins at the end of your comfort zone.” — Neale Donald Walsch
How to do things outside your comfort zone:
✅ Do:
- Switch up your routine (more on that below) 
- Try something new until you feel comfortable 
- Agree to something you wouldn’t normally consider 
- Keep a list of growth goals 
❌ Don’t:
- Just hang out with the same people (more on that below) 
- Stay at home all the time 
- Just practice one skill (more on that below) 
- Consume the same type of content all the time 
Additional Resources:
- Article: 10 Ways to Overcome Fear and Break Out of Your Comfort Zone 
- Book: The Science of Breaking Out of Your Comfort Zone: How to Live Fearlessly, Seize 
2. Fighting your fears
Confident people are not fearless, but they don’t let their fears prevent them from accomplishing their goals.
“Fears are nothing more than a state of mind.” — Napoleon Hill
How to fight your fears (steps):
- Acknowledge it 
- Write it down 
- Feel it 
- Ask yourself: what’s the worst thing that can happen? 
- Just do it 
- Prepare yourself for battle 
- Be in the moment 
- Small steps 
- Celebrate every success 
Additional Resources:
- Article: A Guide to Beating the Fears That Are Holding You Back 
- Video: How to Overcome Fear 
- Book: Get Out of Your Head: Stopping the Spiral of Toxic Thoughts 
3. Getting a raise
It takes courage to go to your boss and tell them you’re worth more than they’re giving you. Getting a raise improves your confidence because it confirms you’re doing the right thing.
“You only get what you believe you deserve. Raise the bar, raise your standards and you’ll receive a better outcome.”-Joel Brown
How to get a raise:
✅ Do:
- Time your request properly 
- Keep a file of notes about your accomplishments 
- Show your eagerness to learn 
- Be honest 
- Show initiative (if your boss values that) 
❌ Don’t:
- Ask via email 
- Ask at high-stress times 
- Give an ultimatum 
- Compare to others’ salaries 
- Go personal 
Additional Resources:
- Article: The Best Way to Ask for a Raise 
- Video: How to Negotiate a Pay Raise | Asking Your Boss for More Money 
4. Making money doing things you love
Many people work for others and don’t have the courage to work on their stuff outside of it, yet it puts you in the achiever mindset, and that leads to increased confidence.
“Do what you love and the money will follow.” — Marsha Sinetar
How to make money doing things you love:
✅ Do:
- Use online services like Upwork or Fiverr 
- Go door to door to sell your services 
- Post ads about your products and services 
❌ Don’t:
- Sit back hoping you’ll get clients or customers 
- Only work 9–5 at your job 
- Give up before even trying 
- Undervalue yourself 
Additional Resources:
- Article: Want to Make Money Doing What You Love? Ask Yourself These 4 Questions 
- Article: From Passion To Profit: How To Make Money Doing What You Love 
5. Publishing your work online
Sometimes, you just need a little reminder that what you’re doing matters to others, and you can change their lives, one way or another. Nothing is more empowering than hearing that you changed someone else’s life.
“Done is better than perfect.” — Sheryl Sandberg
How to publish your work online:
✅ Do:
- Use existing platforms like Medium, Youtube, Pinterest, Anchor, etc. 
- Publish before it’s perfect 
- Ask for constructive feedback 
- Publish consistently 
- Connect with other content creators 
❌ Don’t:
- Fear backlash (it rarely happens until you become super popular) 
- Worry that you’re not the best 
- Wait for the right time 
- Feed the trolls (if any) 
Additional Resources:
Action
Photo by Kid Circus on Unsplash
Raise your confidence by…
6. Learning new skills
Learning new skills teaches your brain that you can grow and become more competent. The more competent you become, the more confidence you build.
“We always start from a position of un-qualification.” — Danny Forest
How to learn new skills:
✅ Do:
- Set practice time in your daily routine 
- Use Skill Trees 
- Diversify what you learn 
- Find people to practice/study with 
- Record your progress 
- Learn how to learn 
- Prepare your learning beforehand (but don’t over-prepare) 
❌ Don’t:
- Be sporadic in your practice 
- Get discouraged too quickly 
- Start from a skill that’s too hard for you 
- Spend too much money, there are plenty of free great resources 
Additional Resources:
- Course: Learning How to Learn: Powerful mental tools to help you master tough subjects 
- Video: How To Break Skills Down So You Can Learn Any Skill More Easily 
7. Acting according to your values
Knowing your values helps, but there’s nothing like acting according to them. If you value altruism and help people, for example, you’ll gain tremendous confidence because you are staying true to yourself.
“Values are like fingerprints. Nobody’s are the same, but you leave them all over everything you do.” — Elvis Presley
How to act according to your values:
✅ Do:
- Define those values (More on that below) 
- Place them somewhere you can (almost) always see them. 
- Do at least one deliberate action daily that is according to your values 
❌ Don’t:
- Compromise on your values 
- Change them too frequently 
Additional Resources:
8. Doing volunteer work
There’s no downside to volunteering and helping people. I don’t think anything in life makes me happier than giving without asking anything in return. This, in turn, boosts my confidence.
“Life’s most persistent and urgent question is, what are you doing for others?” — Martin Luther King Jr.
How to do volunteer work:
✅ Do:
- Do it to genuinely help people 
- Do things you would not have the courage to do at home 
- Lend your skills in any way to help people 
- Respect the people you’re trying to help 
- Have an open mind 
- Learn about etiquette 
❌ Don’t:
- Do it for the pictures 
- Do it for your resume 
- Do bad voluntourism 
- Try to change everything 
- Don’t ever ask to get paid! 
Additional Resources:
- Article: The Reality of Voluntourism and the Conversations We’re Not Having 
- Article: Volunteer Etiquette Guidelines 
- Video: The Power of Volunteering 
9. Travelling on your own
Travelling forces you to go out of your comfort zone. When you travel, you get into situations you wouldn’t normally encounter back at home and that forces you to become more resourceful. The more you realize you can do things out of your comfort zone, the more confidence you’ll get.
“Travel far enough, you meet yourself.” — David Mitchell
How to travel on your own:
✅ Do:
- Stay with locals (use Airbnb and Couchsurfing) 
- Hang out with other travelers 
- Spend at least a few days in each place 
- Have a spare credit card 
- Listen to advisory and danger treats, but don’t freak out either 
- Check visa requirements before entering a country 
- Learn about etiquette for each country 
❌ Don’t:
- Carry too much cash on you 
- Flash your expensive things or cash 
- Disrespect the locals 
- Just go in countries that look like yours 
Additional Resources:
- Article: Ten Tips for Traveling Alone 
- Article: 20 tips on travelling solo from people who have done it 
- Video: SOLO TRAVEL: What to Know Before Traveling By Yourself | Sorelle Amore 
10. Doing public speaking
You need to have a good level of confidence if you want to do public speeches. The more comfortable you get speaking in front of a crowd, the more confident you’ll get.
“There are only two types of speakers in this world, the nervous and the liars.” — Mark Twain
How to do public speaking:
✅ Do:
- Join public speaking groups like Toastmasters 
- Practice at least twice a week 
- Rehearse 
- Improv 
- Tell personal stories 
- See others’ perspective 
- Pay attention to your body language 
❌ Don’t:
- Only practice by yourself 
- Just repeat the same speech 
- Only practice with the same people 
Additional Resources:
Mindset
Raise your confidence by…
11. Being affirmative with yourself
Confident people don’t doubt they are capable of doing things even though they can’t yet do them.
“I am enough.” — You
How to be affirmative with yourself:
✅ Do:
- Practice daily affirmations 
- Transform negative assumptions in positive ones 
- Raise your introspection 
- Recognize your feelings of guilt 
❌ Don’t:
- Spend (much) time with negative and selfish people 
- Take things personal when things are not going your way 
- Reduce projection 
- Judge yourself negatively 
- Try to read people’s minds 
Additional Resources:
- Article: How to Write Your Own Affirmations 
- Video: How to Affirm Yourself and Stop The Negative Self Talk 
- Video: Positive Affirmations — The Tricks of Using Affirmations to Transform Your Life 
12. Knowing your values
People who know their values tend to be more confident because they are proud of what they stand for.
“It’s not hard to make decisions once you know what your values are.” — Roy Disney
How to know your values:
✅ Do:
- Highlight all the values you stand for in this list of values 
- Narrow the above down to your top 10 
- Then narrow it down again to 3–5 
- Revisit them once or twice a year 
- Borrow them from people you admire 
❌ Don’t:
- Rush this. If you can’t narrow to 3–5 now, observe your behaviour over the course of a month and decide after. 
Additional Resources:
13. Becoming more optimistic
Confident people are optimists, with a good amount of realism. Optimists believe they can do things, and so are more likely to take action and yield results.
“I am an optimist. It does not seem to much use to be anything else.” — Winston Churchill
How to be more optimistic:
✅ Do:
- Say “how can I…” 
- Drop negative words from your vocabulary 
- Create positive mantras 
- Get a role model 
- Use a gratitude journal 
❌ Don’t:
- Say “I can’t” 
- Hang out with pessimists 
- Try to predict the future 
Additional Resources:
- Article: 11 Ways To Become An Optimist 
14. Not giving up when it’s hard
Hardly anything contributes more to your confidence than succeeding at something hard for you. The more hard things you accomplish, the more confident you’ll get.
“No pain no gain” — Unknown
How to not give up when it’s hard:
✅ Do:
- Persist. This is the most underrated skill 
- Remember your purpose 
- Repeat a mantra 
- Think about the payoff 
- Divert your attention 
- Make it a habit (don’t overdo it here) 
❌ Don’t:
- Let it lead to depression 
- Think about your limitations 
- Tell yourself you can’t do it 
Additional Resources:
- Article: 6 Tips to Push Past the Pain 
- Article: The Courage to Push Through Our Pain 
- Video: Tony Robbins: Hard Times | Get Through Tough Times ( Tony Robbins Depression ) 
- TEDx: The gift of tough times 
15. Practicing gratitude
When you genuinely appreciate what they have and what people give you, you want to give more of yourself. The more you give, the more confidence you get.
“Acknowledging the good that you already have in your life is the foundation for all abundance.” — Eckart Tolle
How to practice gratitude:
✅ Do:
- Write in a gratitude journal daily 
- Write about the people and the things you’re grateful for 
- Share what you’re grateful for with others 
- Include an act of kindness in your life each day 
- Use the word “thank you” more often 
❌ Don’t:
- Speak badly about others 
Additional Resources:
Productivity
Photo by Drew Beamer on Unsplash
Raise your confidence by…
16. Dropping a bad habit
Have you ever dropped a bad habit you had for a while? It feels amazing! This is one of the most powerful ways to build confidence because it requires a lot of dedication and is extremely hard to do. But once you do it, the pride you get leads to more confidence.
“Bad habits are easier to abandon today than tomorrow.” — Proverb
How to drop a bad habit:
✅ Do:
- Change your environment to make it impossible for you to do the bad habit 
- Do it with others 
- Replace it with another better habit 
- Visualize your success 
- Plan for failure 
- Record your triggers 
❌ Don’t:
- Leave triggers for your bad habit near you 
- Let others discourage you 
- Try to break too many at once (one is enough) 
- Stop after a few days. It takes time 
Additional Resources:
- Article: How to Break a Bad Habit and Replace It With a Good One 
- Book: Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones 
- Video: HOW TO BREAK THE BAD HABITS — Try it and You’ll See The Results 
17. Starting a good habit
Starting a good habit is easier than dropping a bad one, but it’s still very powerful for your confidence, for the same reason.
“You are what you repeatedly do. Excellence is not an event, it’s a habit.” — Aristotle
How to start a good habit:
✅ Do:
- Start with a habit that is so easy you can’t say no 
- Reflect on what is holding you back 
- Plan for when you fail 
- Set schedules over deadlines 
- Change your environment to start new triggers 
- Make it public 
❌ Don’t:
- Miss twice 
- Aim for perfection 
- Try to start too many at once (one is enough) 
Additional Resources:
- Book: Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones 
- Article: 3 Simple Things You Can Do Right Now to Build Better Habits 
- Article: 18 Tricks to Make New Habits Stick 
18. Working on important but non-urgent tasks
In a world of high-stress work, we rarely take the time to do things that are not urgent, postponing anything we feel is important but not urgent. Doing things that are important to you makes you feel more confident because you are achieving things for yourself, not just someone else’s agenda.
“There is nothing so useless as doing efficiently that which should not be done at all.” — Peter Drucker
How to work on important but non-urgent tasks:
✅ Do:
- Identify your why and your values (see above) 
- Use the Eisenhower matrix to prioritize 
- Use Ikigai to understand what’s important 
- Spend more time on these than any other tasks 
❌ Don’t:
- Think that everything is urgent 
- Forget to delegate non-important tasks 
- Leave important tasks out of your calendar 
Additional Resources:
- Article: How To Find Your Ikigai And Transform Your Outlook On Life And Business 
- Video: The Eisenhower Matrix: How To Cut Through The Clutter & Finish Work In Record Time 
19. Delegating to people
Delegating something to someone else isn’t a sign of weakness, it’s a strength. Knowing what you can or should do and passing the rest on to someone more suited to do it is one of my top bits of productivity advice. Moreover, the more you successfully delegate, the more confident you become since you can accomplish more in less time.
“We accomplish all that we do through delegation — either through time or to people.” — Stephen Covey
How to delegate to people:
✅ Do:
- Recognize your strengths and those of others around you 
- Delegate your urgent but not-important tasks 
- Create win-win situations 
- Empower people you delegate to 
- Credit your collaborator(s) 
❌ Don’t:
- Hide information you should share 
- Mistake training for delegation 
- Provide vague instructions 
- Pick anyone to delegate to. Pick someone who will be good and enjoys it 
Additional Resources:
- Article: 7 Delegation Mistakes That Can Kill Effective Teamwork 
- Video: Getting Things Done: 8 Golden Rules of Effective Delegation 
20. Having a strong morning routine
A strong morning routine is a routine that sets you up for a positive and productive day. When you start the day right, you have the confidence you can take on anything that comes your way.
“If you win the morning, you win the day.” — Tim Ferriss
How to have a strong morning routine:
✅ Do:
- Put your tasks in a calendar 
- Turn it into a habit 
- Stay as consistent as possible 
- Make it the same every day (and if possible, on weekends too) 
- Start the day with one or two easy tasks 
- Leave your phone off until your morning routine is finished for the day 
❌ Don’t:
- Skip a task. This makes it harder to build a habit 
- Go to bed not knowing what you’re going to do the next morning 
- Check social media or email when you wake up 
Additional Resources:
Reflection
Photo by Laurenz Kleinheider on Unsplash
Raise your confidence by…
21. Knowing your why
Can you tell me one sentence that describes what’s your life purpose? Most people can’t. When I figured mine out, all my actions had a purpose. Either it was working towards my main goal, or away from it. Acting towards things that are productive for you is a great way to build confidence. It all starts with knowing your why.
“There is nothing that belief plus burning desire cannot make real.” — Napoleon Hill
How to know your why:
✅ Do:
- Fill out your wheel of life 
- Fill out your Ikigai 
- Ask yourself why 5–7 times and you’ll know your answer 
- Figure out your core values (see above) 
- Guide your actions based on your why 
❌ Don’t:
- Stress too much if you can’t find it right away 
- Stop trying to find it 
- Force a purpose you don’t believe in 
- Let others tell you what your purpose should be 
Additional Resources:
Social
Photo by Saksham Gangwar on Unsplash
Raise your confidence by…
22. Seeing yourself as an equal to others
True confidence isn’t about seeing yourself as superior to others. My life is just as valuable as that of Bill Gates or a mother in a slum of a third-world country. True confidence comes from knowing that you’re not special. I find that reassuring. It means that if Bill Gates can do it, so can I!
“No one can make you feel inferior without your consent.” — Eleanor Roosevelt
How to see yourself as an equal to others:
✅ Do:
- Talk about yourself positively 
- Talk about others positively 
- Lose your ego 
- Practice gratefulness (more on that later) 
- Allow yourself to have inferiority feelings, but don’t let them win 
❌ Don’t:
- Compare yourself positively or negatively 
- Say “I can’t” 
- Blame yourself or others. Blame situations. 
- Think what you’ve done in the past makes you less worthy 
Additional Resources:
- Article: The 10 Thought Habits of People with High Self-Worth 
- Article: Why You Compare Yourself to Other People (And How to Stop) 
- Video: How to Build Self-Esteem — The Six Pillars of Self-Esteem 
23. Saying no to something you don’t feel like doing
Confident people don’t feel bad about saying no to things they don’t feel like doing. This reaffirms their values and raises confidence even more.
“Perfection is achieved not when there is nothing more to add, but when there is nothing left to take away.” — Antoine de Saint-Exupépy
How to say no to something you don’t feel like doing:
✅ Do:
- Act according to your values (see above) 
- Limit your “yesses” 
- Learn what’s worth your time 
- Be considerate in your approach 
❌ Don’t:
- Say no just for the fun of it 
- Neglect the people you care about 
- Neglect the people who care about you 
- Give your time to people who don’t deserve it 
Additional Resources:
- Article: 31 Important Things You Should Say No To For A Happier Life 
- Article: 7 Tips for Saying No Effectively 
- TEDx: The Art of Saying No 
24. Surrounding yourself with confident people
If you know confident people around, try to spend more time with them. Their confidence will “rub off” on you.
“You are the average of the five people you spend the most time with” — Jim Rohn
How to surround yourself with confident people:
✅ Do:
- Recognize who’s confident around you 
- Observe their behaviour 
- Ask them to help you 
- Find activities to do with your more confident friends 
❌ Don’t:
- Fake it just to make it part of a confident group 
- Only spend time with confident people (you may lose confidence) 
Additional Resources:
- Article: You Are Who You Hang Out With — 5 Qualities Your Friends Should Have 
- Article: You Are The Average Of The Five People You Spend The Most Time With 
- Article: How to Up Your Entourage Regardless of Your Current Situation 
25. Developing true influence
How often are people saying “yes” to you when you need a favour from them? That’s true influence. The more it happens, the more you’ve impacted their lives, and it’s their way of returning the favour. The more influence you develop, the more confidence you’ll get because you’ll know you’ve impacted the life of someone else positively.
“The influence of each human being on others in this life is a kind of immortality.” — John Quincy Adams
How to develop true influence:
✅ Do:
- Change your mindset about rejection 
- Master the 3 Cs of challenging people (Character, Connection, Contribution) 
- Tell authentic stories 
- Give more than you ask for 
- Strengthen relationships 
- Inspire others through action 
❌ Don’t:
- Be afraid to ask for what you want 
- Be afraid to challenge others 
- Remove autonomy from people 
- Be selfish. Think win-win 
Additional Resources:
26. Teaching others
There are two reasons why teaching what you know to someone helps you raise confidence. First, teaching increases your comprehension of the subject. The more you master something, the more confidence you get. Second, it’s a great way to change someone’s life.
“Tell me and I forget. Teach me and I remember. Involve me and I learn.” — Benjamin Franklin
How to teach others:
✅ Do:
- Share your knowledge with your peers 
- Share your knowledge online, in blog posts, podcast or videos 
- Learn about good methods to impart knowledge onto others 
- Continually improve your craft 
❌ Don’t:
- Pretend you know everything 
- Let the fact that you don’t know everything stop you from sharing your knowledge 
- Think you need a degree for that 
- Do it for the money 
Additional Resources:
Well-being
Photo by Artem Beliaikin on Unsplash
Raise your confidence by…
27. Watching your posture
Usually, you get better posture by becoming more confident. However, I’d argue that if you watch your posture first, you can also raise your confidence because people will perceive you as confident.
“Your body language shapes who you are.” — Amy Cuddy
How to watch your posture:
✅ Do:
- Stand up straight 
- Keep your chin up 
- Make eye contact 
- Use power poses 
- Use open gestures 
- Smile and nod 
❌ Don’t:
- Slouch 
- Fidget 
- Reach for your pockets 
Additional Resources:
28. Wearing things that feel like you
Some articles will tell you dressing “nicely” raises your confidence. I refute it. Wearing things you feel like wearing makes you confident. I’d be miserable if I would wear a suit every day. I wear my t-shirts and jeans proudly!
“I say, dress to please yourself. Listen to your inner muse and take a chance. Wear something that says ‘Here I am’ today.” — Idris Apfel
How to wear things that feel like you:
✅ Do:
- Dress the way you want to (and are comfortable in) 
- Try different styles until you see what sticks 
- Notice how people react to you when you dress a certain style 
- Choose your outfits according to how you’re feeling 
- Add an accessory that means something to you 
❌ Don’t:
- Overdress 
- Copy someone’s style because they’re more confident than you 
Additional Resources:
- Article: How to Dress Confidently 
29. Never neglecting your sleep
When you get quality sleep, you have more energy to perform well during the day. People who accomplish more “higher quality goals” are more confident. Most people don’t get the quality sleep they deserve.
“It is better to have six hours of uninterrupted deep sleep than even ten hours of disturbed sleep.” — Robin Sharma
How to never neglect your sleep:
✅ Do:
- Wind down before bed 
- Sleep enough hours for your body to recover 
- Have a consistent sleeping routine 
- Exercise more 
❌ Don’t:
- Overthink the fact that you’re not falling asleep 
- Have stimulants like coffee too late in the afternoon 
- Nap too late in the afternoon 
- Watch TV or play video games in bed 
Additional Resources:
- Article: The Complete Guide to Insomnia: Symptoms, Causes & Cures 
- Article: How to Sleep Well Before a Big Day 
- Article: 3 Surprisingly Bad Sleep Habits Keeping You Exhausted 
30. Raising your energy
Confident people have high energy that lets them achieve their goals. Energy is the fuel that makes you take actions and risks. The more energy you get, the more you’ll accomplish, and the more confidence you’ll build.
“The higher your energy level, the more efficient your body. The more efficient your body, the better you feel and the more your will use your talent to produce outstanding results.” — Tony Robbins
How to raise your energy:
✅ Do:
- Increase Your Magnesium Intake 
- Take walks 
- Take a power nap 
- Drink more water 
- Try RMT — Release Meditation Technique 
- Cultivate joy 
- Use your alarm clock as a backup system 
❌ Don’t:
- Engage in stressful activities 
- Let your negative emotions take over 
- Forget to challenge yourself 
Additional Resources:
- Book: High Performance Habits 
31. Changing your environment
Comfort is the enemy of thriving. Changing your environment once in a while can uplift you and teach you that you can thrive in the unfamiliar.
“If your environment is not to your liking, change it!” — Napoleon Hill
How to change your environment:
✅ Do:
- Hang out with people who uplift you 
- Declutter your living and working space 
- Use your environment to change behavior 
- Add positive triggers all around your house 
- Make the the right things impossible to not do 
❌ Don’t:
- Stay in bad relationships (of any kind) 
- Keep any negative triggers around your house 
Additional Resources:


 
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
             
            