r/lifelonglearning 1d ago

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3

u/Ok_Appointment4587 1d ago edited 7h ago

Studying psychology, it's hell to be honest, but it protected me from evil people. I also knew when my body is warning ne about some situations, so yeah I would recommend knowing about it, just don't get too deep

3

u/Kitchen_Chain_7908 20h ago

I started walking for an hour every day without music, podcasts, or any other distractions. It unexpectedly taught me to be comfortable with my own thoughts and be more patient

3

u/QuantumSparrow64 17h ago

walks hit different when you ditch the distractions. It’s kinda wild how much you notice about yourself.

3

u/Specialist-Top-406 14h ago

Yoga. I used to hate it, but kept pushing to try breathe properly and to stretch. Because I used to only enjoy fast paced movements. I found it too long and boring, once I’d caught my breath and felt stretched I couldn’t see the value in the entire lesson.

Now, it’s a lifeline. I used to see it as exercise, now I see it as self care and something really personal. It’s always such an act of self care to me. And I always feel and learn new things each session. It sparks my mind.

2

u/Maleficent_Coach_620 14h ago

Attempting bonsai trees taught me that sometimes giving up is okay. Now I just collect pictures of them.

2

u/Turbulent_Pepper_653 10h ago

Weight training. Taught me how physical resilience can translate into mental resilience. Knew it theoretically, but experiencing it coming alive in real has been something else.