I DID THIS TO MYSELF
The Hidden Patterns of Self-Sabotage and Why They're So Hard to Break
No se pudo agregar al carrito
Add to Cart failed.
Error al Agregar a Lista de Deseos.
Error al eliminar de la lista de deseos.
Error al añadir a tu biblioteca
Error al seguir el podcast
Error al dejar de seguir el podcast
Prueba gratis de 30 días de Audible Standard
Compra ahora por $9.99
-
Narrado por:
-
Virtual Voice
-
De:
-
James Reid
Este título utiliza narración de voz virtual
You’re not lazy.
You’re not broken.
But something isn’t working.
You tell yourself you’ll start tomorrow.
You say you’ll stop after this one.
You know what to do... and still don’t do it.
And afterward, you sit there thinking:
Why do I keep getting in my own way?
This book starts there.
I Did This to Myself is a deeply honest, first-person exploration of self-sabotage, not as a dramatic act of destruction, but as a pattern of small, reasonable decisions that slowly make life harder.
Through real experiences—missed opportunities, financial spirals, avoidance, late-night escapes, and the quiet erosion of self-trust, the author uncovers what’s really happening underneath:
- Why you choose short-term relief over long-term progress
- How fear, shame, and self-doubt shape your decisions without you noticing
- Why awareness alone isn’t enough to change behaviour
- And what begins to shift when you finally see the pattern clearly
This isn’t a step-by-step system.
It’s not written by a therapist or expert.
It’s written by someone who lived it—
and slowly began to understand it from the inside.
If you’ve ever:
- Procrastinated on something that mattered
- Sabotaged progress just as things were going well
- Escaped into habits you knew weren’t helping
- Or felt like there’s a gap between who you are… and who you could be
You’ll recognise yourself in these pages. And that recognition might be the first real step out of it.
A brutally honest look at the quiet ways we get in our own way, and why it’s so hard to stop.
Author note (pseudonym):
James Reid is a pseudonym, used to allow for complete honesty in telling this story.