The article explores the author's personal experience with the constant pressure to improve oneself, particularly as a woman approaching the age of 30. The author describes being bombarded by advertisements and marketing messages that suggest there is always something that needs to be "fixed" about one's appearance or lifestyle.
The author reflects on the frenzy of self-improvement campaigns, such as "New Year, new you" and "get ready for [insert an upcoming holiday or occasion]," which frame birthdays and other milestones as opportunities to assess one's progress and make changes. The author questions the underlying assumption that there is always something that needs to be improved, and wonders if it might be time to take a step back and consider the possibility that there may be nothing that needs to be "fixed" in the first place.
The article highlights the author's growing discomfort with the relentless pursuit of self-betterment and the potential negative impact it can have on one's self-perception and overall well-being. The author suggests that it might be time to challenge the societal norms and expectations that drive this constant need for self-improvement.
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by Katie Jgln a las medium.com 09-11-2024
https://medium.com/the-no%C3%B6sphere/what-if-theres-nothing-to-be-fixed-b55539afd97dConsultas más profundas