Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Acting passive-aggressive
Attacking others or getting angry to hide shame
Avoiding conflict
Being a perfectionist
Being impulsive
Being overly controlling
Being sarcastic
Blaming
Bullying others
Feeling as if you have no needs
Giving too much or too little
Overspending
Overworking
People-pleasing and changing yourself for someone else’s approval
Playing the victim
Pushing people away
Seeking attention
Self-harming to soothe yourself
Self-loathing
Using alcohol, drugs, food, or other substances to cope
Withdrawing
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3. What are some of the underlying beliefs or fears that drive my self-
sabotage? What would I tell a dear friend who has the same belief?
12. What are some healthy boundaries I can set to prevent self-sabotage?
(e.g. a time limit for social media use, create a budget and stick to it,
saying "no" to commitments that don't align with my priorities, etc.)
13. How can I identify and challenge negative self-talk that often leads to
self-sabotage?
17. What are some ways I can practice mindfulness and stay present in
the moment to reduce self-sabotage?
Mindful breathing: Focus on your breath and observe every inhale and
exhale. Pay attention to how it feels as the air enters and leaves your
body.
Mindful eating: Slow down and savor each bite of food, paying
attention to its texture, taste, and smell.
20. What are some positive affirmations that can help me overcome self-
sabotage?