
Saved by Lillian Sheng and
How to Do Hard Things
Saved by Lillian Sheng and
The first, which we’ll look at in the next chapter, is a radical form of responsibility: taking responsibility for everything that occurs in your life, regardless of who’s at fault. The second is uncertainty: the acknowledgement of your own ignorance and the cultivation of constant doubt in your own beliefs. The next is failure: the willingness to
... See morethree overarching principles of ACT are as follows: 1. Be present. Focus your attention on what’s important and engage in what you do. 2. Open up. Unhook from your thoughts and feelings; allow them to be as they are and let them freely flow through you. 3. Do what matters. Act effectively, guided by your values.
So, first, ask yourself: How are my thoughts and actions, in this moment, reflections of the measurement world? You look for thoughts and actions that reflect survival and scarcity, comparison and competition, attachment and anxiety. Notice that the question is not, “Are my thoughts . . .” which is a question of assessment, but, “How are my thought
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