Unstoppable confidence is unshakable belief in yourself and what you are capable of. With confidence, people pursue their goals and persevere until they achieve them. Without confidence, time passes as people stay stuck in their rigid comfort zones, unable to escape. Here are six ways to build high self-confidence.

1. Clarify your values and set goals

Your values are guiding forces that tell you what is important to you. your values will determine many things such as how you act within your family, community and culture, The decisions you make, how you behave, habits you develop, ideals you hold dear, rules you live by and goals you dream of achieving.

You can feel great about yourself by setting goals for yourself and trying to meet them. Try a new dance, audition for school play, or learn about careers in which you may be interested. Your self-esteem will improve when you have a goal to work toward. So go ahead: dream and plan.

2. Success in personal relationship: practice self-acceptance for greater self esteem.

We're all unique. Having good self-esteem means that you love, respect, and trust yourself. You feel confident about who you are. Your self-esteem is something very personal. It's way that you feel about yourself and how you think that others feel about you. Everyone has something that makes them special. What makes you special?

3. Communicating effectively with others

Learning how to communicate effectively is one of best things that you can do. It's important to know how to express your feelings and thoughts to others clearly and directly. You can deal with different situations and make good decisions by learning how to communicate well. Sharing your feelings is hard to do, but communication is key to understanding.

Even if you don’t follow golf, read on for an amazing story about power of normalizing.

Hilary Lunke had been on professional women’s golf circuit for only two years after graduating with a Masters in Sociology from Stanford University. In 2003, she had to play two rounds in days preceding US Open just to qualify to play since her cumulative scores didn’t automatically qualify her. She qualified by just one stroke.

Amazingly, on July 7, 2003, Lunke became 2003 US Open winner. She won over $500,000, which was over $225,000 more than 2nd place finisher, whom she beat by one stroke.