Time to start those mid-year resolutions. You know, the ones you said you'd do back in January...
Every morning can be the first data point of a new goal. Setting goals and reviewing them frequently is one way to keep your focus on what’s important, and to help you take action that will ultimately move you closer toward where you want to go. Yes it totally screams of effort, but the time is going to pass whether you do or don't. Pick something. Anything.
Success comes from being persistent.
Predominantly Psychology but one's mind does wander...Nam et ipsa scientia potestas est.
Showing posts with label Ideal-Self. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ideal-Self. Show all posts
Tuesday, June 05, 2018
Friday, July 28, 2017
Stop Caring What Other People Think

Please listen when I say that the shame and guilt you feel when you're trying so hard to not give a f**k. It's usually not because you are wrong to not give that f**k. I's because you're worried about what other people might think about you're decision.
And guess what?
You have no control over what other people think.
For God's sake, you have a hard enough time figuring out what you think! Believing that you have any control over what other people think - and wasting your f**ks on that pursuit - is futile. It is a recipe for failure on a grand f**king scale.
Embrace your not giving a f**k by reading more in The Life Changing Magic of Not Giving a F**k by Sarah Knight (2015). Worth a read!
Tags:
Attitudes,
Behaviour,
Beliefs,
Books,
Caring,
Feelings,
Ideal-Self,
Insecurity,
Literature,
Opinions,
Self Awareness,
Social,
Social Psychology,
Society,
Thinking,
Time Wasting
Saturday, February 01, 2014
Michelangelo Phenomenon
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| ''Wait, I said IDEAL-self !!' |
This is a pattern of relationship interdependence, in which close partners influence each other's dispositions, values, and behavioural patterns in such a manner as to bring both people closer to their ideal-selves. It suggests that close partners 'sculpt' one another's selves, shaping one another's skills and traits and promoting versus inhibiting one another's goal pursuits.
The concept was introduced by the US psychologist Stephen Michael Drigotas and several collaborators in an article in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology in 1999, reporting the results of four experiments designed to elucidate the phenomenon.
Unsurprisingly, it is named after the Italian sculptor Michelangelo Buonarroti (1475 - 1564) who is said to have conceived of some sculptures as a process of bringing out figures already hidden in stone - by chipping away at the excess.
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''I saw the angel in the marble and carved until I set him free'' ~ Michelangelo
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