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Let’s face it, we all have voices in our head. Sometimes we have conversations started by memories from the long-time-dead contacts we have had. We get tired and complexed at some of the problems we cannot solve by allowing these conversations.
Often the voices are the sounds made by relatives or ‘ friends ’ who may never have actually said those words when they were alive but come back to HAUNT. I am not, however, saying that there are such things as ghosts.

One thing I do know is that the most important voice in your head is that of your true and free self speaking to your true and free self.

The evidence for this is statistical. 

You are more likely to die from suicide that from an altercation with a completely separate person. Look up the statistics.

So do not be afraid of voices in your head - oppose the ones from the past that would do you harm . Reason and logic with yourself. Think through all the people who have influenced the way you think from childhood. Rank them and eliminate them one by one. Defeating the top man or woman often makes the rest easier to deal with. Make sure that you are free to think the way you want to- become a freethinker over anything. Sorry about too much advice . Feel free to ignore or give a better version.

Mcflewster 8 Aug 4
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"Taming Your Gremlin: A Surprisingly Simple Method for Getting Out of Your Own Way" by Rick Carson helped me tremendously.

Growing up, my alcoholic father constantly criticized me. Nothing I did was good enough for him.

"Uncle John and I were very worried about you when you were growing up," Aunt Peggy told me in 1991. "Your father's constant pressure on you even affected my kids, your cousins."

In my 30s, my counselor suggested "Taming Your Gremlin." This amusing book- with hilarious drawings of people's gremlins- taught me to notice negative self-talk and be in process. This takes away its power.

Now I sometimes hear Dad's not good enough message when I'm tired.

"There's Dad's not good enough message again," I think.

Can you show us some of the pictures from this book?

@Mcflewster

People's gremlins from "Taming Your Gremlin- A Surprisingly Simple Method for Getting Out of Your Own Way" by Rick Carson.

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Thanks for the backup. Wish I was this musical to pick out a tune myself

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