top of page
  • Black Facebook Icon
  • Black Instagram Icon
  • Black Pinterest Icon
  • Black Twitter Icon
Search

4 Tips To Be A More Patient Person


Consider that for a moment. We all desire immediate pleasure and don't want to wait for anything. We anticipate receiving packages the same day. In the gym, we want immediate results. We have food sent to us that has already been pre-cut so that we can make dinner in 10 minutes. We can even have a book read to us or a summary prepared for us so we don't have to read it.


That, I believe, has resulted in us having very little patience. Perhaps it is past time for us to slow down and develop patience. Here are four methods to become the patient person you've always wanted to be.

1. Force yourself to wait.

Making oneself wait is the best way to practice patience. Waiting for things makes us happy in the long run, according to a study published in Psychological Science. Begin with anything simple, such as waiting a few minutes longer to consume that milkshake, then work your way up to something larger. As you practice, you will develop more patience.

2. Eliminate Non-Valuable Activities

We all have things in our lives that divert our attention away from what matters most. Stopping doing those things is one method to reduce stress in our life. Take a few moments to reflect on your week. Examine your schedule from the moment you wake up to when you retire to bed. Remove two or three activities that aren't essential yet consume time. It's time to learn to say no to things that make us anxious and stressed.

3. Recognize the things that irritate you.

Most people have multiple tasks running through their heads, and they hop from one to the next without first completing one. We live interrupted lives as we try to multitask, and it's discouraging when we don't feel like we're getting anywhere. It is preferable to be aware of our thoughts, and the easiest method to do so is to write down what gets you frustrated. This will assist you in slowing down and focusing on one activity at a time, as well as removing the items that are causing you stress.

4. Take a few deep breaths and relax.

Relax and take deep breaths first and foremost. Slow, deep breathing can assist to relax the mind and body. This is the simplest technique to alleviate any impatience you may be feeling. If breathing doesn't work, I've found that going for a walk to clear your thoughts can help you refocus on what's important. The objective is to set aside some time each day for yourself to decompress.


It's time for us to take a breather and practice a little more patience. We'd be less stressed and more aware of the things that cause us tension. Isn't it worth a shot if it leads to being happier?



 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page