tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9221463968958795928.post7704893073996893825..comments2024-01-10T19:32:10.315-06:00Comments on Crossing Nebraska: The Three Conceits (and My Own Subtle Arrogance)Mark Robert Frankhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17076744028132663843noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9221463968958795928.post-67055011698983000702011-12-23T11:04:20.163-06:002011-12-23T11:04:20.163-06:00Hello, Kristen! Yes, the comparison habit is insdi...Hello, Kristen! Yes, the comparison habit is insdiously self-destructive, keeping us from really enjoying all that we do have - which is a lot. Sounds like a great mantra you've got there! I'm glad you found it. I hope you (and all my Christian friends out there) have a great Christmas, also! Peace, MakuMark Robert Frankhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17076744028132663843noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9221463968958795928.post-28410792790692107872011-12-23T09:10:07.872-06:002011-12-23T09:10:07.872-06:00Good morning!
To answer your question at the end:...Good morning!<br /><br />To answer your question at the end: no, you're not the only person who thought/thinks that. I suspect that everyone has similar thoughts from time to time.<br /><br />What you said about comparing ourselves to another person resonated with me the most. I've been struggling with this concept a lot recently. A wise friend told me that I can only be the person that I am - I can't be anyone else, no matter how hard I try. (I've been repeating that last sentence to myself like a mantra over the past couple days!)<br /><br />Hope you're well, and I hope you have a wonderful Christmas!<br />KristenAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com