Key points
Self-improvement is a treadmill we can choose to step off of.
Even process-oriented practices, like meditation, can become their own kind of striving for achievement.
There is no need for self-improvement because we are all already enough.
Recently someone offered me a couple of books on the spiritual healing arts from a respected author—for free. It was the kind of offer I once would have responded positively to, taken them gratefully, and brought them home to sit on my “to be read” shelf. Maybe I would have tried to read them, maybe I would have even completed them. Instead, what I heard myself saying, with unusual frankness, was, “No thanks. I’m sick of self-improvement.”
There is a whole cottage industry devoted to helping us achieve better versions of ourselves. I sh

Psychology Today
Deseret News
People Top Story
Cleveland Jewish News
Essentiallysports Golf
Newsday
NBC Southern California
Nola Entertainment
FOX News Food
WISC-TV Channel 3000
Fit&Well
The Week Politics