Often, our fears are based on "what-if" scenarios that rarely materialize.
When a fear surfaces, ask yourself, "Okay, so what's the absolute worst that could happen?" And then, "If that happened, how would I deal with it?"
You'll often find that the "worst-case" isn't as catastrophic as you imagine, and you have the resilience to overcome it.
Action Item: The next time a fear paralyzes you, write it down. Then, write down the absolute worst possible outcome. Finally, write down two ways you could recover or adapt if that worst outcome actually happened. This exercise builds mental resilience.
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Aloha with my heart! 🤍 I'm Gabriel, entrepreneur from Bangkok, Thailand. 📝 My stash isn't only a point of view. But what I've learn in everyday life. Kindly following me, if my stash ignites some value for you. 👍🏻 Let's greet and share!
This article is your invitation to pause, reflect, and rediscover the incredible power of focus. Let's explore together how shifting your gaze from fear to purpose can unlock a life of clarity, growth, and profound transformation. Your extraordinary journey starts now!
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Similar ideas to 4. The "So What?" Challenge for Fear
Moving out of the country or changing jobs are hard. Tim Ferriss recommends asking these questions to manage your fear:
Write down the answers in a sheet of paper-
We can create monsters of our fears in our heads.
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