@dolifehacks1: How to Erase Marker from Paper Instantly! #LifeHack #PaperCleaning #MarkerRemoval #100mam

dolifehacks1
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Friday 13 December 2024 21:02:05 GMT
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onyx_xxiq
Onyx_XXIQ :
it's real?
2025-02-03 17:17:27
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althaea55
sobble :
is it okay with lemon?
2025-02-03 03:16:35
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william92299
william Martirez :
permission to use video🙏
2025-03-24 10:53:24
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ekaterina._slugina
🦋k.a.t.e.r.i.n.a.🦋 :
😁
2025-07-18 08:23:53
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amirerrabiayagobi
khffhnhfcv :
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2025-03-27 15:43:52
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diqznw_mlov
diqznw_ :
@Dossymkulova
2025-02-10 13:20:17
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kirbs57
Kirbs :
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2025-01-21 14:28:04
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This going to ruin the tour. 🦋 If I really think about it, maybe the reason I don’t always know what I want is because deep down, I associate getting it with struggle. I’ve been taught that success or fulfillment requires some sort of sacrifice—whether it’s time, energy, or happiness. But if I believe that getting what I truly desire will cost me too much, it makes sense that I’d avoid thinking about it altogether. Why would I want to confront something that seems to bring more pain than joy? I also wonder what kind of stories I’ve been telling myself about what it takes to get what I want. Maybe I’ve convinced myself that everything worthwhile has to be hard or that happiness only comes after hardship. But are those stories really true? If I constantly tell myself that getting what I want is going to be difficult, I’ll probably make it difficult, even if it doesn’t have to be. It makes me think about how I can shift my mindset. What if I allowed myself to believe that I don’t need to suffer to achieve what I want? Maybe by letting go of the idea that hardship is a requirement, I could open myself up to more clarity confidence and pleasure. Perhaps I can begin to trust that the path forward doesn’t have to be filled with struggle, and in doing so, I’ll stop fearing what I truly want. “If you believe that getting what you want only comes through hardship and sacrifice, then wouldn’t it make sense for your mind to avoid knowing what you truly want? After all, if knowing leads to pain, wouldn’t it be easier not to know at all? Why seek clarity if the path forward is always tied to suffering? Could it be that the real reason we struggle to know what we want is because we fear the cost of getting it?”
This going to ruin the tour. 🦋 If I really think about it, maybe the reason I don’t always know what I want is because deep down, I associate getting it with struggle. I’ve been taught that success or fulfillment requires some sort of sacrifice—whether it’s time, energy, or happiness. But if I believe that getting what I truly desire will cost me too much, it makes sense that I’d avoid thinking about it altogether. Why would I want to confront something that seems to bring more pain than joy? I also wonder what kind of stories I’ve been telling myself about what it takes to get what I want. Maybe I’ve convinced myself that everything worthwhile has to be hard or that happiness only comes after hardship. But are those stories really true? If I constantly tell myself that getting what I want is going to be difficult, I’ll probably make it difficult, even if it doesn’t have to be. It makes me think about how I can shift my mindset. What if I allowed myself to believe that I don’t need to suffer to achieve what I want? Maybe by letting go of the idea that hardship is a requirement, I could open myself up to more clarity confidence and pleasure. Perhaps I can begin to trust that the path forward doesn’t have to be filled with struggle, and in doing so, I’ll stop fearing what I truly want. “If you believe that getting what you want only comes through hardship and sacrifice, then wouldn’t it make sense for your mind to avoid knowing what you truly want? After all, if knowing leads to pain, wouldn’t it be easier not to know at all? Why seek clarity if the path forward is always tied to suffering? Could it be that the real reason we struggle to know what we want is because we fear the cost of getting it?”

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