logo
How Can we build self-confidence ?

How Can we build self-confidence ?

Oujda City01-06-2025
BENZEKRI Amina
Building self-confidence is a gradual process that involves both mindset and action. Here are some practical steps to help you develop it:
Know Yourself
Identify your strengths and what you're good at.
Be honest about areas for improvement, but don't dwell on them.
Understand your values—what matters to you and why.
Start with realistic, achievable goals.
Each success builds momentum and reinforces confidence.
Track your progress to see how far you've come.
Challenge negative thoughts. Replace 'I can't' with 'I'm learning.'
Speak to yourself as you would to a good friend—with kindness and encouragement.
Exercise, sleep, and eat well—your physical state affects how you feel about yourself.
Mindfulness, meditation, or prayer can ground you and reduce self-doubt.
Spend time with people who uplift you.
Limit exposure to those who constantly criticize or undermine you.

Hashtags

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

CDC Warns Americans About Chikungunya Virus Outbreak in China
CDC Warns Americans About Chikungunya Virus Outbreak in China

Morocco World

time7 hours ago

  • Morocco World

CDC Warns Americans About Chikungunya Virus Outbreak in China

Rabat — The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has advised US citizens to exercise extra caution when traveling to China. The warning comes as a mosquito-borne virus called chikungunya spreads quickly through parts of the Eastern country. The CDC issued the travel warning this month after cases started rising fast in Guangdong province. Most reports come from the city of Foshan, where Chinese health officials have counted more than 7,000 confirmed cases since June. Chikungunya virus spreads through mosquito bites. Most people who catch the virus develop symptoms within three to seven days after an infected mosquito bites them. The most common signs include fever and severe joint pain, with people also reporting headaches, muscle pain, swollen joints, and skin rashes. While most patients recover within a week, some suffer from joint pain for months or even years. The CDC warns that certain groups face higher risks, including newborn babies, adults over 65, and people with diabetes or heart disease. Deaths from chikungunya remain rare, but doctors have no specific treatment for the virus. Local authorities in Foshan have launched a large campaign against mosquitoes. Workers send drones into the sky to find places where mosquitoes breed. They spray residents with mosquito repellent before people can enter buildings. Officials also release mosquito-eating fish into ponds and other water sources. The outbreak in China forms part of a larger global problem. The European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control reports about 240,000 cases worldwide across 16 countries and territories. These cases have been linked to 90 deaths so far this year. The CDC said outbreaks also affect Bolivia, Kenya, and Sri Lanka, saying that Americans traveling to Brazil, Colombia, India, Mexico, Nigeria, Pakistan, the Philippines, and Thailand face higher chances of catching the virus. How to stay safe Health officials recommend several ways to avoid mosquito bites. Travelers should use insect repellent and wear long-sleeved shirts and long pants. They should stay in places with air conditioning or screens on windows and doors. The CDC also suggests getting vaccinated. Two chikungunya vaccines have approval for use in the US. Officials recommend vaccination for anyone visiting areas with active outbreaks. Travelers should watch for warning signs during and after their trips. Anyone who develops fever, joint pain, headaches, muscle pain, joint swelling, or rashes should see a doctor right away. Tags: chikungunyachikungunya virusChinaUS citizens

Gaza Starvation, Genocide: Death Toll on the Rise
Gaza Starvation, Genocide: Death Toll on the Rise

Morocco World

time9 hours ago

  • Morocco World

Gaza Starvation, Genocide: Death Toll on the Rise

Rabat — The Israeli genocidal machine is still claiming the lives of innocent civilians in Gaza, amid acute starvation in the enclave. In the past 24 hours, at least 135 Palestinians, including 87 people seeking aid, were killed in Israeli Occupation Forces across Gaza. Meanwhile, Medical sources reported the deaths of 5 Gazans in the past 24 hours due to Israeli-induced starvation, bringing the death toll from famine-related issues to 139, including 96 children. The catastrophic situation has been alarming since Israel applied a blockade on food and aid entry via the border crossings since March 2, leading to a staggering starvation intertwined with the genocidal war. International human rights organizations have issued alarming warnings about the situation, calling Israel's approach a weaponization of food and aid for genocidal purposes. The United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees (UNRWA) has previously warned that famine among children under five doubled between March and June due to the ongoing blockade. The World Health Organization (WHO) has also confirmed that malnutrition rates in Gaza have soared, as nearly one in five children under five suffers from acute malnutrition. Plans for a total seizure of Gaza Israeli media sources report that Prime Minister Netanyahu's war cabinet is set to approve full occupation of Gaza, including areas where Hamas captives remain. Palestinian officials have strongly condemned the plan. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs called on the international community to 'intervene urgently to prevent their implementation, whether they are a form of pressure, trial balloons to gauge international reactions, or genuinely serious.' Israel faces growing international isolation As the genocide and starvation war unfold in Gaza, major international powers are calling on Netanyahu's government to halt its hostilities against civilians and allow for food and aid entry to Gaza. Not only that, but a growing chorus of countries is considering endorsing Palestine's statehood during the upcoming 80th session of the United Nations General Assembly, to be held in New York in September. The catastrophic, inhumane situation in Gaza has prompted major international powers to consider recognizing the statehood of Palestine, including France, the UK, and Canada. The decision follows a humanitarian perspective and through repeated references to a possible annexation of Palestinian territories, which political analysts describe as extremely worrying developments in the enclave. Tags: Gaza and Israelgaza genocideGaza starvation

Moroccan Medical Aid Reaches Gaza Amid Ongoing Starvation Crisis
Moroccan Medical Aid Reaches Gaza Amid Ongoing Starvation Crisis

Morocco World

time13 hours ago

  • Morocco World

Moroccan Medical Aid Reaches Gaza Amid Ongoing Starvation Crisis

Rabat – Trucks carrying Moroccan medical and food aid have arrived in Gaza, bringing much-needed relief to the Palestinian population suffering under an ongoing Israeli blockade and genocide. A video shared by the Bayt Mal Al-Quds Agency on Monday shows trucks loaded with supplies making their way through the streets of Gaza. The trucks were marked with the Moroccan flag and the logo of the Mohammed VI Foundation for Solidarity. Teams accompanied the trucks as they delivered the aid to warehouses, where it was unloaded. The agency later posted photos showing Moroccan food aid, including baby food, canned goods, flour, and fruit, reaching storage centers in Deir el-Balah, a city in central Gaza. This support comes at a time of severe hardship. Gaza is facing a deepening humanitarian crisis due to Israel's blockade, which has led to widespread malnutrition and starvation. Many hospitals are struggling to operate, and basic goods have become scarce and unaffordable for most people. Morocco has sent several batches of aid to Gaza in recent days. The aid has been welcomed by many Palestinians who say it is helping to meet urgent needs. However, aid organizations warn that the volume of assistance is still far from enough. Gaza's Government Media Office said that only 85 aid trucks entered the enclave yesterday, and many of them were looted before reaching those in need. Both the media office and the United Nations have said that between 500 to 600 trucks are needed each day to provide proper support to the population, reduce looting, and lower the high prices caused by shortages. That number has never been met since aid was allowed to enter Gaza after a long delay caused by the Israeli siege. The situation remains extremely dangerous. According to Gaza's Health Ministry, at least 135 Palestinians were killed in Israeli attacks over the past 24 hours, including 87 people who were waiting for aid. The attacks also left 771 people injured. The ministry reported that five people died from hunger during the same period, bringing the total number of hunger-related deaths to 193, including 96 children. Three more bodies were recovered from under the rubble of previous Israeli bombings. The number of Palestinians killed while seeking aid has also continued to rise. Since May 27, when Israel introduced a controversial new aid distribution system through the GHF (Gaza Humanitarian Foundation), 1,655 people seeking aid have been killed, and more than 11,800 have been injured. Tags: aidGazaIsraelmedical aidMorocco

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store