
Emotional Agility

Rather, they’re seeing the world as they expect to see it or because they’ve organized it into
Susan David • Emotional Agility
When you automatically respond in whatever unhelpful way you do, you’re hooked.
Susan David • Emotional Agility
Walking Your Why
Susan David • Emotional Agility
there are seven basic emotions: joy, anger, sadness, fear, surprise, contempt and disgust.
Susan David • Emotional Agility
go. That is why we need to treat emotions and thoughts in the same way we treat those corporate reports, as mere position papers, subject to our evaluation, rather than as representations of solid reality leading to action points.
Susan David • Emotional Agility
Unfortunately, trying not to do something takes a surprising amount of mental bandwidth
Susan David • Emotional Agility
here’s what experiences of sadness, anger, guilt or fear can do:
Susan David • Emotional Agility
His old uncomfortable thought process simply didn’t serve him anymore.
Susan David • Emotional Agility
Hook 1: Thought-blaming