You’ll make great decisions in the now if you’re focused on how they will affect your future.
But if your future is unclear, your decisions will be too.
Our behavior, emotions, and thoughts are deeply intertwined.
If one of these elements is out of whack, our whole lives can begin to spiral out of control.
Even if we work to improve just one of these, there’s a high likelihood that the others will improve as well.
Being wrong gives us a chance to learn, grow and evolve.
Admitting when you’re wrong allows others to help. It allows space for you to learn something new. It opens a door to humility.
Embrace it, learn from it and apologize when necessary.
I’ve never liked being wrong…
I always thought if I admit I am wrong, my self-worth will be diminished. I’ll be judged. I will no longer be in control. I will no longer be seen as intelligent.
This couldn’t be further from the truth.
You always know how you want to feel — even if you don’t know what you want, you know how you want to feel.
Step into that feeling and the rest will unfold.