Are you tired of feeling like you're always putting others first, but not getting the same consideration in return?

 

It may be because you are a
"Nice Guy or Nice Gal"

 

TAKE THE "NICE TYPE" ASSESSMENT
THERE IS HOPE

The Different Faces of Niceness

 There are various types of "nice people" out there, each with their
own unique motivations and patterns:

Overly Accommodating - Also known as "Doormat": Always putting others' needs ahead of their own, often to the detriment of their well-being.

Excessive Conformity (Also known as "Yes-Person"): Unwaveringly agreeing with others to avoid conflict or disapproval, even if it contradicts their own beliefs.

Boundaryless Nice Guy: Failing to establish personal boundaries, leading to being taken advantage of and feeling overwhelmed.

The Obligatory Nice Guy: Constantly feeling obligated to help others, sacrificing their own desires and aspirations.

Manipulative Nice Guy: Using niceness as a tool to manipulate situations or people to their advantage.

The Caretaker / People Pleaser: Prioritizing others' happiness over their own and often feeling responsible for others' well-being.

Passive-Aggressive Nice Guy: Expressing resentment or anger indirectly, masking their true feelings behind a veneer of niceness. 

Discover Your "Nice Type"

  • Enhance your self-awareness and insight into your relational patterns.
  • Target personal development areas, fostering assertiveness and authentic communication.
  • Enrich both personal and professional relationships.
TAKE THE ASSESSMNET
 

Why Being "Nice" Might Not Be Working

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Being "nice" is often viewed as a positive quality, associated with politeness and consideration for others. However, being nice instead of kind can lead to less-than-ideal outcomes. It's important to recognize that being "nice" might not yield the best results. Here are a few reasons why:

  • Boundary Erosion
  • Lack of Authenticity
  • Diminished Respect
  • Stifled Growth
  • Unmet Needs
  • Difficulty Saying No
  • Misinterpretation of Intentions

Striving for genuine connections based on open dialogue and mutual respect can lead to more meaningful relationships and personal growth.

TAKE THE ASSESSMENT