In self-improvement, we have a tendency to swing from one extreme to another – when often finding a “middle way” is the best course of action. This content is for Monthly, Yearly, and Lifetime members only.Join Here Already a member? Log in here Related posts: The “What the Hell” Effect: Don’t Let a Couple Mistakes Distract You From Progress The Power of “One Day at a Time” 6 Aspects Of A Balanced Person: A Complete Picture of Well-Being The 10 Commandments of Self Improvement: An Introduction to the Core Principles of Self-Help The Multi-Layered Self: Why We Grow in Parts Self Improvement Is a Puzzle: We Need All the Pieces to Fit Together Healthy Self-Esteem: An Alternative to Self-Pity vs. Narcissism Positive Thrill-Seeking: Satisfying Your Need for Excitement in Healthy Ways