Saved by Keely Adler and
The Constant Restlessness You Feel Has a Name
Groundedness is a firm and unwavering foundation, a resolute sense of self from which deep and enduring, not shallow and superficial, success can be found. It doesn’t eliminate striving but channels it in more meaningful and wholesome ways. It is less frantic and lends itself to more focus and fulfillment.
Brad Stulberg • The Constant Restlessness You Feel Has a Name
The Solution: Groundedness
Brad Stulberg • The Constant Restlessness You Feel Has a Name
The Problem: Heroic Individualism
Heroic individualism is an ongoing game of oneupmanship against both self and others, where measurable achievement is the main arbiter of success and self-worth, and where productivity often gets prioritized over people.
Heroic individualism is an ongoing game of oneupmanship against both self and others, where measurable achievement is the main arbiter of success and self-worth, and where productivity often gets prioritized over people.
Brad Stulberg • The Constant Restlessness You Feel Has a Name
When you are grounded there is no need to look up or down. You are where you are. You know what’s important and worth your time and energy. This doesn’t mean you won’t have highs and lows, perhaps sometimes barely holding staying above water. But it does mean that you’ll have the skills to navigate them.
Brad Stulberg • The Constant Restlessness You Feel Has a Name
5) Build deep community
Brad Stulberg • The Constant Restlessness You Feel Has a Name
2) Be present to own your energy and attention
Brad Stulberg • The Constant Restlessness You Feel Has a Name
4) Embrace vulnerability to build genuine strength and confidence
Brad Stulberg • The Constant Restlessness You Feel Has a Name
Principles for achieving groundedness: 1) Accept where you are to get where you want to go
Brad Stulberg • The Constant Restlessness You Feel Has a Name
3) Be patient to get there faster
Brad Stulberg • The Constant Restlessness You Feel Has a Name
Heroic individualism is an ongoing game of oneupmanship against both self and others, where measurable achievement is the main arbiter of success and self-worth, and where productivity often gets prioritized over people.