Do you consider yourself a perfectionist?  Curious about views on Perfectionism.
Well taking into consideration that perfectionist fall into depression when they do not achieve their goals, i dont consider myself as one!
True.  I hadn't thought of it from that standpoint.  I like to do things right, but it isn't worth getting depressed over.  So, I guess I am not one by the definition either.
I considered myself more of a normal perfecionist! you know more inclined to pursue perfection without compromising their self estemm!
Yes. That is a good way to view it.  It is important to not let anything destroy a person's self esteem.
I had suffered of drepesion and it is not nice! so i will encouraged to be better without harming ourselfs!
Sorry to hear that.  I hope things are better now.  Sounds like you have a healthy view on perfectionism.  I can be a perfectionist when it comes to some things, but not in every single area of my life.  Sometimes I am more laid back.  Seems like I have mellowed out the older I became.
actually was self harm also known as self injury intentional injur of the body!
Well, it is important to have good self esteem.  We are all humans so we must be able to forgive our own failures.  No one is perfect and we can all learn from our past mistakes.
Well-being contributing factors
Well-being is a much-studied topic in psychology, especially positive psychology. Related concepts are eudaimonia, happiness, flourishing, quality of life, contentment, and meaningful life.
Theories.
Central theories are Diener's tripartite model of subjective well-being, Ryff's Six-factor Model of Psychological Well-being, Corey Keyes' work on flourishing, and Seligman's contributions to positive psychology and his theories on "authentic happiness" and P.E.R.M.A.
Positive psychology is concerned with
in 1971, and Prine later reflected on the song’s opening line about “a rainbow of babies draped over the graveyard”: “Where do you go from there? I consider it a challenge, thought, to paint myself into a corner and then get out.” The musical arrangements were more complex than they had been in the past, with Prine biographer Eddie Huffman noting that "Common Sense" used the common I-IV-V chord progression, though Prine "mixed it up with extra chords, as