No More Mr Nice Guy Support Group

Alright, gather 'round, folks. You know that feeling when you're at a buffet, and you see someone pile their plate sky-high with every dessert imaginable? And you think, "Man, I wish I could do that without feeling guilty or exploding." Well, that's kind of what it's like being a people-pleaser. You just wanna grab that second helping of chocolate lava cake without the world crumbling around you.

Enter: No More Mr. Nice Guy Support Group

Imagine a room full of people who, like you, have been walking on eggshells, saying "yes" when they mean "no," and feeling guilty for wanting to watch their favorite show instead of helping out with the community theater's 50th production of 'Cats.' Now, picture them all laughing, crying, and nodding in unison, because they've been there, done that, and got the t-shirt that says, "I Survived Another Committee Meeting."

This isn't your grandma's support group. There are no circle of chairs, no stale coffee, and definitely no awkward group hugs. It's more like a book club, but instead of discussing the latest bestseller, you're diving into the pages of your own life, turning the pages of your story, and realizing that you don't have to be the hero who saves everyone else's day. You can be the main character of your own story.

But What's the Catch?

You might be thinking, "This sounds great! But what's the catch? Do I have to give up my favorite people-pleasing superpowers? Like, what if I love making everyone happy?" Well, let me stop you right there. This isn't about becoming a jerk. It's about finding balance, learning to set boundaries, and understanding that it's okay to say "no" sometimes. It's like going on a diet. You don't have to give up chocolate forever. You just have to learn to enjoy it in moderation.

‎No More Mr. Nice Guy by Robert A. Glover on Apple Books

And hey, who knows? You might even find that by saying "no" to some things, you're opening up the possibility to say "yes" to things that truly matter to you. Like that painting class you've been wanting to try, or that hiking trip you've been putting off because you're always too busy helping others.

So, Who's In?

If you're tired of feeling like you're always on call, like a human 911 operator, ready to drop everything and rush to the aid of anyone who needs a cup of sugar, a listening ear, or a ride to the airport, then this support group might just be the thing you've been looking for.

Unlock Growth: Why Join a 'No More Mr. Nice Guy' Group? | Boo

It's a place where you can learn to put your own oxygen mask on first, before helping others. Where you can practice saying "no" without feeling guilty. Where you can laugh about the time you agreed to chair the school's fundraiser, even though you have no idea how to organize a bake sale, let alone a gala.

So, come on in. The water's warm, the cookies are homemade, and we promise, no one will make you chair the next 'Cats' production. Unless, of course, you really want to. And that's the beauty of it. It's all about choice. And isn't that what life's all about?