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6 ways to improve your low self-esteem | by Ed’s Common Sense

Nov 7 2021 Share

Maintaining one’s self-esteem is a seemingly-trivial daily struggle which, in reality is of utmost importance due to its potential effect productivity and social interactions. Nowadays, self-worth is an increasingly popular topic and for good reason; which is why clinical psychologist and psychotherapist Dr. Edward Curmi is here to give us 6 ways to improve one’s self-esteem.

Dr. Edward Curmi is also the author of 2 self-help books titled Ed’s Common Sense.

1. Accept who you are with all your strengths and flaws. Perfection doesn’t exist!

2. Set small and realistic goals. Also allow yourself one or two achievable long term dreams.

3. Learn to live the moment and perceive your strengths and weakness as part of your destiny to becoming the person you are today.

4. Take good care of yourself and stop being so hard on yourself. You cannot be your worst enemy.

5. Stop comparing yourself to others. Remove people who constantly make you feel not good enough. Learn to invest and love yourself more.

6. Stop allowing the inner critic in yourself to give you a hard time. Get in touch with who or what makes you talk so harshly to yourself.

Do you suffer from low-esteem? Do you agree with these tips?

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Legendary UB40 singer Terence ‘Astro’ Wilson dies after short illness

Nov 7 2021 Share

British singer and co-founder of iconic band UB40 Terence Wilson, better known as Astro, has sadly passed away after suffering from illness.

Astro was part of the British reggae band since the beginning, forming it in Birmingham in the late 1970s before going on find success in hits like “(I Can’t Help) Falling In Love)” and “Red Red Wine.”

UB40 often wrote about social and political issues, with Astro telling The Guardian back in May that they found it easier to write militant lyrics over love songs because they used to live these issues.

Rest in Power, Astro.

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The Palm Jumeirah: Dubai’s artificial man-made islands two decades later

The Palm Jumeirah: Dubai's artificial man-made islands two decades later
Nov 7 2021 Share

Dubai’s artificial palm-tree shaped man-made islands have officially turned 20, as the archipelago hosting luxury hotels, scenic beaches and close to 80,000 people celebrates its second decade since being built.

Civil engineer, advisor and director of projects for Nakheel Marine Engineering Ali Mansour stated that the engineering of the Palm Jumeirah was a great challenge, a once-in-a-lifetime experience and a project unprecedented in scale. The island’s foundation is made up of sand and rack as no steel or concrete was used to create the base, with 120 million cubic meters of sand transported to Dubai from the Persian Gulf due to desert sand liquifying in the water.

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Visitors can bask in the extravagance of the Palm Jumeirah from Nakheel’s 52-storey, 360-degree observation deck called the ‘View at the Palm’ which opened last April as part of ‘The Palm Tower Project.’

 

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Have you ever visited Dubai?

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Latest survey shows increase in Labour Party lead over Nationalists

Nov 7 2021 Share

A recent survey conducted by statistician Vincent Marmara has highlighted that the Labour Party currently enjoys a 15% advantage over the Nationalist party.

The statistician revealed that, in comparison to the 2017 election, one can note an increase in 1.7% for the Labour Party and a 2% decrease for the Nationalist Party while the ADPD have gained a 0.3% increase in trust. The survey was conducted amongst 750 participants between 29 October and 4 November and has a 95% confidence level with a margin of error of =/- 3.6%.

With rumours of November election being shut down and the likelihood being virtually impossible at this point in time, all signs point to an election in early 2022, closer to the end of the government’s legislature.

According to a MaltaToday survey, support for Labour remains unchanged at 43.3%, with the Nationalist Party climbing up three points to 29.8%. ADPD registered at 0.8%, with a whopping 13.5% of voters saying that they are unsure of who to vote for. The gap between the parties stands at 13.5 points, translating to a difference of more than 46,000 votes in Labour’s favour.

Through the method used by the MaltaToday survey, if the PN manages to capture all new voters who are unsure, the gap will drop to just over 34,000 in favour of the PL, which is similar to the 2017 general election result. With the PL leading across all age groups and in four of the six regions across Malta and Gozo. This survey was carried out between 28 October and 3rd November, following budget speeches.

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