Supritha S
@suprithas
Supritha S
First, if you can convince yourself that a given problem is caused by bad people, then it means someone else is responsible for it.
raptitude.com • Why Do We Want Problems to Be Someone’s Fault?
The Counterintuitive Approach to Finding Happiness: Do the Painful Things First
James Clearjamesclear.com
Habits and
Too often, we view the fight as an unalloyed virtue. Instead of sharing our preferences and desires before we get ill (as though it’s some sort of bad luck charm), we simply hope for the best and then wait far too long (and create too much family stress) before embracing the next step in our journey.
Seth Godin • Palliative care
In my experience, there are two primary ways to change long-term behaviors and improve performance for good.Increase your performance by a little bit each day. (Most people take this to the extreme.)Change your environment to remove small distractions and barriers. (Most people never think about this.)
James Clear • The Proven, Reasonable and Totally Unsexy Secret to Success
Habits and
One wonderful example is Morgan Housel’s article Overcoming Your Demons, in which he describes the inner experience of having a lifelong stuttering problem. He shared some of what it feels like—to know the word you need to say, but for its sound to be gone from the mind—and some of the many mental tactics he had to discover in order to manage it.
David Cain • Most Accomplishments Are Invisible
The path to a delightful life looks a lot like the path to a delightful customer experience. It starts off with a few painful experiences and improves over time. Using this strategy allows you to move toward happiness even when there are annoying or painful things you have to get done.
jamesclear.com • The Counterintuitive Approach to Finding Happiness: Do the Painful Things First
It's good to take a step back and think about your beliefs about life. Ask yourself, “Is this true? Or am I just limiting myself with these beliefs?”