Latest / Estoicismo para Ganadores / 13 SECRETOS psicológicos que NADIE te cuenta sobre las personas
Transcript
- 0:00You knew that the most reliable people can be the most dangerous. Today we
- 0:05are going to discover thirteen psychological secrets that no one tells you about people,
- 0:11revealing how our mind can play against us and how we can use these secrets
- 0:17for our benefit. Get ready to question everything you thought you knew about human
- 0:22psychology. You' ll be surprised with the last one. You knew your
- 0:26brain could be your best ally or your worst enemy. It all depends on
- 0:31how you use it. Imagine being able to read people as if they were
- 0:35an open book or even better what it is, if you could influence your
- 0:41own thoughts to achieve your goals. We are not talking about magic, but
- 0:45about pure and hard science in this journey through human psychology, we will discover
- 0:51how our mind really works from the hidden power of a simple smile to the
- 0:57paradox of thinking a lot about someone. Before you begin, I invite you
- 1:00to subscribe and activate the bell if you value the knowledge and wisdom we share.
- 1:07In doing so, you will always be aware of new reflections that can
- 1:11transform your life. Let' s get started, you know people see you
- 1:17as twenty percent more attractive than you see yourself. Yes, psychological studies have
- 1:23shown that we have a tendency to underestimate our own appearance. But don'
- 1:29t worry. This is, actually, good news. The first striking psychological
- 1:34fact is this your perception of yourself is more critical than the perception of others.
- 1:41Imagine this you' re in a meeting and you know someone who radiates
- 1:47trust and security, even if they don' t meet traditional beauty standards.
- 1:52This is because the true appeal comes not only from what we see in the
- 1:57mirror, but from how we present ourselves to the world philosopher. Stoic epicte
- 2:02once said it is not things that disturb us, but our judgment on things.
- 2:09Applying this to our personal image, we could say that it is not
- 2:15our appearance that determines our appeal, but our perception and attitude towards it.
- 2:21But how can we take advantage of this information to improve our lives? Here
- 2:25are some practical tips. You practice self- acceptance instead of obsessing about your
- 2:34flaws. Focus on your unique qualities. As Marco Aurelio would say, accept
- 2:39yourself as you are two, cultivate inner confidence, true trust comes from within.
- 2:49Work on your skills and knowledge and you' ll see how your security
- 2:53increases. Naturally, three, watch your posture, keep your head up and
- 3:00shoulders back. A good posture not only makes you seem safer, but also
- 3:06makes you feel more confident. Four, practice gratitude. Thank you for what
- 3:14you have, instead of regretting what you' re missing. This, stoic
- 3:17attitude can completely transform your perspective. Now, we' re not saying that
- 3:24you should completely ignore your appearance. Taking care of yourself is important, but
- 3:30remember it' s just a part of the equation. As psychologist Carl Rogers
- 3:35would say. The curious paradox is that when I accept myself as I am,
- 3:39then I can change. Therefore, friends, the true appeal goes far
- 3:45beyond what we see in the mirror. It is a combination of self-
- 3:51confidence, positive attitude and personal acceptance. So the next time you look in
- 3:55the mirror remember you' re a twenty by feeling more attractive than you think,
- 4:01and that' s just the beginning. Let' s go now with
- 4:05the second psychological fact. You have ever wondered how a simple smile can illuminate
- 4:11your day, for get ready, because we are about to discover the hidden
- 4:15power behind that simple but powerful gesture. Imagine this, you' re walking
- 4:23down the street in your thoughts. When, suddenly someone smiles at you,
- 4:28what happens without realizing you also smile, but why this happens. The answer
- 4:35lies in the fascinating work of Dr Paul Eckman, a pioneer in the study
- 4:41of facial expressions. Hekman discovered that facial expressions not only communicate emotions, but
- 4:47can also influence our mood. It' s like our brain said hey,
- 4:54we' re smiling, so we should be happy. Unbelievable, right.
- 4:59But don' t keep my word. I propose a home experiment for you
- 5:03to check for yourself. The effect of the smile is simple. For the
- 5:09next five minutes smile, no matter if you feel happy or not just keep
- 5:15smile on your face notes some change in your mood. Most likely it is,
- 5:20and it' s not magic. It' s science. When we
- 5:25smile, our brain releases a combination of neurotransmitters such as dopamine, endorphins and
- 5:30serotonin. These natural chemicals make us feel happier and relaxed. It' s
- 5:38like a mini spa for your brain, and all thanks to moving a few
- 5:44facial muscles. But it doesn' t end there. The smile also has
- 5:47a contagious effect. When you smile at someone, that person is likely to
- 5:53smile back. It' s like starting a chain of good humor. You
- 5:58can imagine what the way would be if we all smiled a little more.
- 6:02Now, we' re not saying that you should walk around with a permanent
- 6:08smile like you' re an emogi The idea is to be aware of the
- 6:13power that this simple gesture has and use it in your favor. You have
- 6:15a job interview Smile before you get in You feel a little discouraged. Try
- 6:21a smile in front of the mirror and here comes the best. The smile
- 6:26is completely free and is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
- 6:32You don' t need a prescription or premium subscription. It' s
- 6:38your personal superpower ready to be used at any time. So the next time
- 6:43you find yourself in a difficult situation or just want to improve your day.
- 6:47Remember the hidden power of smile. As the stoic philosopher epicte would say,
- 6:54happiness depends on ourselves and sometimes that happiness can begin with a simple smile.
- 7:00Psychological fact number three. You' ve ever wondered why we often miss more
- 7:06the memory of someone than the real person it' s like our mind plays
- 7:12the best of times in the past. This curious psychological phenomenon is as common
- 7:17as it is intriguing. We tend to idealize happy moments and easily forget the
- 7:24reasons why a relationship ended. Imagine this, you' re listening to your
- 7:30favorite song and suddenly you move to an unforgettable summer or your first love sounds
- 7:36familiar to you. This is what psychologists call emotional anchoring is. That deep
- 7:44connection between an external stimulus like a melody and your emotional state. At that
- 7:48specific time, but music is not the only one that has this magical power.
- 7:55Smells can also evoke vivid memories. Once upon a time they are do,
- 8:01something that has taken you back to your childhood in the blink of an
- 8:03eye. Maybe the smell of freshly baked cookies instantly transports you to your grandmother
- 8:09' s kitchen. These olfactory anchors are so powerful that they show how our
- 8:18emotions are intimately connected to our senses. Now, you' re wondering what
- 8:24all this has to do with the way we value memories about real people,
- 8:28as it turns out that these emotional anchors can influence our decisions more than we
- 8:35think. Nostalgia can lead us to desire to reconnect with someone from the past
- 8:43without really considering, because that relationship is no longer present in our life.
- 8:48Understanding these psychological mechanisms can be crucial to our emotional well- being. It
- 8:54helps us to distinguish between idealized memories and reality, allowing us to make more
- 9:00conscious decisions about our current and future relationships. But, look, we'
- 9:05re not saying you should rule out all your happy memories. On the contrary,
- 9:11these memories can be a valuable source of personal learning and growth. The
- 9:16key is to maintain a balanced perspective, appreciating the good moments of the past
- 9:22without getting caught up in an idealized version that no longer exists. And what
- 9:26about those songs or aromas that carry you into the past? Do not avoid
- 9:31them by using them as a tool to reflect on your personal growth. Ask
- 9:37yourself what I learned from that experience, how it helped me to be who
- 9:43I am today basically, our memories are like an album of mental photos filled
- 9:50with moments captured in its best light. It is good to appreciate them,
- 9:54but remember that real life is much richer and more complex than a simple frozen
- 9:58image in time. Now we will address the fourth psychological fact. You have
- 10:05ever wondered how something as simple as your clothes can influence your mind and how
- 10:09others perceive you. Well, get ready, because we' re about to
- 10:16discover the fascinating world of psychology. Behind your dress. Let' s say
- 10:22you get up in the morning, you open your closet and you find a
- 10:26sea of colors and styles. You knew that the choice you make at that
- 10:31time can determine not only how you will look, but also how you will
- 10:35feel throughout the day. It' s like your clothes are some kind of
- 10:39magic potion for your mood. In the United States there is a famous Ford
- 10:46OXSS dresst council Dress up for success and it is not just a popular saying.
- 10:52It' s backed up by science. Studies have shown that the colors
- 10:56and styles we choose can have a direct impact on our emotional well- being.
- 11:01For example, people who feel sad or discouraged tend to prefer dark tones,
- 11:05while those who are full of energy opt for vibrant and flashy colors,
- 11:11but wait there are more. Your choice of clothes affects not only how you
- 11:18feel, but also how others perceive you. It' s like your clothes
- 11:22are a silent language that communicates your mood to the world. Now you'
- 11:28ll wonder why you always see me dressed in white. It' s not
- 11:31just because I like to look like a dove messenger of wisdom. It is
- 11:35a strategic choice to radiate light and purity. This color not only improves my
- 11:39mood, but also positively impacts those around me. Remember when you project light
- 11:48you illuminate everything around you. But eye, we' re not saying you
- 11:52should throw away all your dark clothes. The key is to be aware of
- 11:56the power your dress has and use it for you. You have an important
- 12:01job interview. Choose colors that make you feel confident. You need an energy
- 12:07boost opt for vibrant tones before you move on to the fifth psychological fact.
- 12:13If you value these psychological secrets, subscribe and activate the bell so you don
- 12:20' t miss future videos. Comment I love wisdom to show your commitment to
- 12:24learning join stoicism for winners and transform your life with stoic power. Let'
- 12:33s keep learning together and improving our lives. You' ve ever felt that
- 12:37someone occupies your thoughts constantly as if you were a stage and that person was
- 12:43the main star. You' re not just a friend. This phenomenon is
- 12:46more common than you think and has deep roots in our psychology imagine your brain
- 12:52as a cinema, sometimes a movie or in this case a person stays on
- 12:56billboard more time than expected. But what does it really mean when someone doesn
- 13:05' t leave the screen of your mind? According to renowned psychologist Carl Jung,
- 13:09this could be an indication that that person represents something important in your unconscious.
- 13:16It' s not that you' re obsessed, well maybe a little
- 13:20bit, but that your mind is trying to tell you something. Perhaps that
- 13:22person has qualities that you secretly admire or perhaps represents something that you lack in
- 13:28your life. But, eye, not everything is pink in the world of
- 13:33constant thoughts. Dr Aaron Beck, the father of cognitive therapy, warns us
- 13:39that sometimes these thoughts can be signs of anxiety or even obsessive- compulsive disorder.
- 13:46It' s like when you can' t stop humming that sticky song.
- 13:50But in person version. Now, if you' re thinking of help,
- 13:56I can' t get this person out of my head. Tran I
- 14:00want thread, take a deep breath. Science has some answers for you.
- 14:05A Harvard University study suggests that when someone is constantly in your head it could
- 14:09be a sign that your brain is processing important information about that person or about
- 14:15your relationship with her. It' s like your mind is working overtime to
- 14:20solve an emotional puzzle. But here comes the interesting stuff. According to Dr
- 14:26Hellen Fischer, anthropologist and love expert, if that person you can' t
- 14:31get out of your mind is someone you' re attracted to. You could
- 14:37be experiencing the effects of dopamine, the neurotransmitter of pleasure and reward. In
- 14:43other words, your brain could be as addicted to that person as it is
- 14:48to chocolate, and that' s already saying a lot. However, not
- 14:52everything is reduced to brain chemistry. The famous psychologist Mikhail Chickent my Hallie does
- 14:58not remember that sometimes constantly thinking about someone can be a way to flow mentally,
- 15:03especially if that person inspires you or motivates you to be better. So
- 15:09what do we do with all this information? Well, the next time you
- 15:13find yourself thinking about someone nonstop, instead of getting frustrated, consider that your
- 15:18mind might be trying to tell you something important. Perhaps it' s time
- 15:24to reflect on your feelings, your goals, or even aspects of yourself that
- 15:30you want to develop. Psychological fact number six. Imagine this you' re
- 15:37in a meeting and you meet two people. One seems strong and determined,
- 15:43while the other seems shy and reserved. Who would you consider most dangerous.
- 15:50If you thought about the first one, you might be wrong. It turns
- 15:54out that, contrary to what many believe, a person with a weak character
- 15:58may be happier than someone with a strong character. How is this possible?
- 16:03The answer lies in predictability and self- control. You see, someone with
- 16:10a strong character usually has clear goals and firm decisions. This makes them more
- 16:15predictable and, in a way, more reliable. They know what they want
- 16:19and go for it directly. Instead, a person with a weak character can
- 16:26be like a box of surprises and not always pleasant. The volatility and unpredictability
- 16:32of someone with a weak character makes them less reliable. As the saying goes,
- 16:38take care of the dead mosquitoes. These seemingly harmless people could hide more
- 16:44than you imagine. But, eye, this doesn' t mean you have
- 16:48to distrust all introverted or shy people. The key is to observe behavior patterns
- 16:53and not be carried away by first impressions. Done ns number seven, imagine
- 17:02you' re in a meeting with friends and someone starts telling a story notes.
- 17:07As some people go straight to the point while others give so many rodeos
- 17:11that you get lost on the way. It' s no coincidence. The
- 17:15way we use words says a lot about our personality and, surprisingly, about
- 17:22our reliability. People who speak little but precisely, are usually the most reliable
- 17:29why, because they value the power of words and understand the weight of secrets.
- 17:37They' re like closed chests jealously guarding the information they' re entrusted
- 17:41with. On the other hand, those who cannot stop talking, sharing every
- 17:47detail and secret from others often compromise the trust of others without realizing it.
- 17:53But wait there' s more you knew your words may also be influenced by
- 18:00your hormes. Yes, you heard it well in the case of men low
- 18:04testosterone levels can affect not only their mood, but also their way of communicating.
- 18:11Testosterone, that hormone we associate with civirility muscle, plays a crucial role
- 18:18in our emotional well- being. Recent studies have shown that when testosterone levels
- 18:23fall, the risk of depression increases. But don' t worry. There
- 18:30are natural ways to combat this. The solution may surprise you, but it
- 18:34' s in exercise. We are not talking about running marathons, but about
- 18:41anaerobic exercises, strength, lifting weights, doing push- ups or squats not
- 18:47only strengthens your muscles, but also stimulates the production of testosterone and growth hormone.
- 18:53It' s like killing two birds with one stone improves your physical state
- 18:57and your emotional well- being, and here comes the best. You don
- 19:03' t need a fancy gym to start with. You can do these exercises
- 19:07at home using only the weight of your body. Besides strengthening your muscles.
- 19:12You' ll be releasing endorphins the famous hormones of happiness. It' s
- 19:18a positive cycle. You exercise, you feel better, and that is reflected
- 19:22in your way of communicating with others. But remember both men and women can
- 19:29benefit from these exercises. It' s not just about increasing testosterone, it
- 19:34' s about improving your overall well- being. And when you feel good,
- 19:37with yourself. That can be seen in your words and in how you
- 19:42relate to others. So the next time you find yourself in a conversation,
- 19:47pay attention to your words, you' re the ones who speak little but
- 19:52precise or share every detail and if you feel you need an impulse in your
- 19:56well- being, you know what to do to move that body. Let
- 20:02' s go now to psychological fact number eight. Imagine this. You'
- 20:07re watching a horror movie. Your heart beats fast and you feel a cold
- 20:11sweat running around your back. Although you know it' s just a movie,
- 20:17your body reacts like you' re in real danger. Why this happens.
- 20:21The answer lies in the fascinating way our brain processes information. It turns
- 20:26out that when we watch a series movie or play a video game, our
- 20:33brain doesn' t completely distinguish between fiction and reality. You did hear it
- 20:37right. Your brain experiences the emotions of the characters as if they were yours.
- 20:42This phenomenon explains why you feel so emotionally involved with the characters of reality
- 20:48shows or why the dramas on the screen can leave you with a knot in
- 20:52your throat. Your brain is literally empathizing and experiencing those emotions as if they
- 20:59were re real. But this is not just a scientific curiosity. It has
- 21:03profound implications for your daily life. The emotions you experience, whether real or
- 21:08fictitious, directly influence your emotional state and your personal vibration. It' s
- 21:15like every story you consume leaves a mark on your psyche, so what does
- 21:22this mean to you? Well, if you spend a lot of time consuming
- 21:27content that generates negative emotions like hate, anger, fear or frustration. You
- 21:30' re aligning your vibration with those negative experiences and here' s what'
- 21:36s interesting. This can attract more of the same to your life, creating
- 21:40a cycle of stress and negativity. On the other hand, if you choose
- 21:45content that inspires you, makes you laugh or fills you with hope, you
- 21:48are nourishing your mind with positive emotions. It' s like you' re
- 21:53planting positivity seeds in your mental garden. Now, we are not saying that
- 21:59you should be completely avoiding all content, that it is not pure joy and
- 22:04rainbow. The key is to be conscious and selective. Ask yourself how I
- 22:10feel after watching this show, this movie leaves me energized or emotionally exhausted.
- 22:15To maintain an emotionally healthy and positive life, it is essential to find a
- 22:22balance. Limit your exposure to content that drains you emotionally and focus on those
- 22:26experiences that elevate you and make you feel good. Remember the quality of your
- 22:33emotions directly influences the quality of your life, So the next time you sit
- 22:37in front of the screen, think of it as an opportunity to nourish your
- 22:41mind, choose wisely what you consume, and make sure you take care of
- 22:48your emotional well- being. After all, your brain is absorbing all that
- 22:52like it' s real. You don' t think he deserves the best.
- 22:56Psychological fact number nine. You' ve ever noticed how your dog seems
- 23:03to understand your emotions better than some people is not chance. The connection between
- 23:08a person and his pet can be as intense as that between parents and children.
- 23:15Unbelievable, right, because science supports it. Recent studies have shown that
- 23:21when we lose a pet, the pain can be as intense or even more
- 23:26than what we feel when we lose a relative. But why is this happening?
- 23:32The answer is in our brain. When we interact with our pets,
- 23:37our body releases oxytocin, the same hormone that is activated when we hug a
- 23:42loved one. This chemical bond is so powerful that it transcends the barriers of
- 23:49language and species. That being said, we will reveal the tenth psychological fact.
- 23:56You' ve ever felt that your thoughts have the power to mold.
- 24:00Your reality, then prepare yourself, because we are about to immerse ourselves in
- 24:04the fascinating world of the Law of attraction and the power of your thoughts.
- 24:10Imagine for a moment that your mind is like a giant magnet. Every thought
- 24:15you have is a sign that you send into the universe attracting similar experiences to
- 24:21you sounds amazing, right, but it' s not magic. It'
- 24:26s just the way it works. Our mind thinks of the last time you
- 24:30had a really bad day, you noticed how one negative thing seemed to lead
- 24:37to another and another until your whole day became a disaster. That' s
- 24:41the Law of Attraction in Action. But on the other hand, the good
- 24:45news is that it also works in a positive way. But, eye,
- 24:49it' s not just about thinking positive and waiting for magic to happen.
- 24:55It' s about changing your focus and being aware of what you allow to
- 24:59enter you or. You knew your brain didn' t distinguish between fantasy and
- 25:03reality. That' s why it' s crucial to be selective with the
- 25:08content you consume. Think of it as a diet for your mind, as
- 25:12well as taking care of what you eat to keep your body healthy. You
- 25:15must take care of what feeds your mind. That includes the movies you see,
- 25:21the books you read, even the video games you play. Te.
- 25:25I propose an experiment for a week. Pay attention to your thoughts and the
- 25:30content you consume. They make you feel good or drag you into negative emotional
- 25:37states. Write it down in a diary and watch how it affects your mood
- 25:41and your daily experiences. Now let me share a personal experience with you.
- 25:48A while ago I set out to improve the content I created. I began
- 25:52to constantly think about how I could do my best and suddenly ideas began to
- 25:57flow. I wrote it down on a board that I have at home and
- 26:03every day, when I saw it, I was motivated to work towards that
- 26:06goal. The result not only improved my content, but I started to attract
- 26:11more opportunities and connections related to my goal. It' s like the universe
- 26:18responds to my focus and dedication. But beware, not everything can be constant
- 26:22action and movement. Excessive stress can literally shut your brain down, affecting your
- 26:30ability to solve problems and make decisions. That' s why it' s
- 26:36crucial to find moments of calm in your day- to- day routine includes
- 26:41moments of meditation, reading, or simply reflection. These pause moments will help
- 26:45keep your mind clear and efficient, allowing you to attract more positive experiences.
- 26:52So you know your thoughts are powerful. Use it wisely focus on what you
- 27:00want to achieve visualize it and constantly work towards it, but don' t
- 27:07forget to give your mind the rests it needs. Now get ready for psychological
- 27:11fact number eleven. You knew that phobias can be inherited through DNA. That
- 27:18' s right, your fears could be an unwanted gift from your ancestors.
- 27:23Studies sent neuroemotion have shown that certain fears can be transmitted up to the fourth
- 27:30generation. The famous psychologist and Ivan Pavlov, known for his experiments with dogs,
- 27:36discovered that conditioned responses could be inherited by the descendants of his study subjects.
- 27:42Imagine that your fear of heights might be the echo of your great-
- 27:47grandfather' s traumatic experience, but don' t get discouraged. Remember that
- 27:51even though our fears have deep roots, we have the ability to confront and
- 27:57overcome them. So what can we learn from all this, that we are
- 28:03complex beings, able to form deep bonds with other species, to integrate technology
- 28:08into our perception of the world and to carry the fears of past generations.
- 28:14But we are also resilient, able to understand these connections and use them for
- 28:19our personal growth. Psychological fact number twelve. I' ll give you a
- 28:26magic pill and tell you it' ll cure all your pains. Surprisingly,
- 28:30it works, but here comes the plut twist. It was just a mint.
- 28:36What happened welcome to the Placebo effect. Friends, this effect is so
- 28:41powerful that it has left doctors and scientists in shock for years. It'
- 28:47s like our brain is a magician capable of fooling himself. And we'
- 28:52re not talking about self- deception, we' re talking about something much
- 28:57more complex and fascinating. The famous Euroscientific autumn Fabrizio Benedetti, known as the
- 29:03King of Placebo, has dedicated his career to unraveling this mystery. According to
- 29:08his studies. When we think something' s gonna cure us. Our brain
- 29:12releases chemicals that can relieve pain or improve our mood. It' s like
- 29:19we have an internal pharmacy activated by positive thinking. The most curious thing is
- 29:26that the placebo effect works even when we know it' s a placebo.
- 29:30It' s like our brain says okay, I know you' re cheating
- 29:34on me, but you know what I' m gonna believe. However,
- 29:37a Harvard University study showed that patients with irritable bowel syndrome improved significantly even when
- 29:42they knew they were taking placebos. Our brain is quite a rebel, but
- 29:52not everything is pink. In the world of placebo there is his evil twin.
- 29:57The no bait effect is like the dark side of the force, but
- 30:02in psychological version, if you think something is going to hurt you, you
- 30:07may experience negative effects, even if it is completely harmless. It is as
- 30:12if our negative thoughts had the power to sabotage our well- being, then
- 30:19what we can learn from all this, for our mind is a double-
- 30:26edged weapon can be our best ally or our worst enemy. Next time you
- 30:30face a challenge, remember that your brain has the power to influence your reality,
- 30:34so why not give it a positive push. And here' s a
- 30:41tip. Next time your head hurts, instead of running to the pharmacy,
- 30:45try drinking a glass of water. Convinced that it is the miraculous cure who
- 30:52knows. Maybe you find out you have hidden healing powers or maybe you just
- 30:57end up hydrated better than it isn' t bad either. You don'
- 31:02t think so. Finally, and in my opinion, the most important psychological
- 31:06fact so far is the power to completely change our lives, and I am
- 31:12not exaggerating. Imagine two gardens. In one the plants grow strong and vigorous,
- 31:19adapting to any climate. In the other, plants remain the same no
- 31:25matter how much water you prefer to be. The good news is you can
- 31:30choose. Psychologist Carol Duek of Stanford University spent decades studying this phenomenon, discovering
- 31:37that people are divided into two groups, those with a fixed mentality and those
- 31:44with a growth mentality. People with fixed mentalities believe that their abilities are innate
- 31:52and cannot change if they fail to think. I' m not good at
- 31:57this. On the other hand, or growth- minded people see challenges as
- 32:04opportunities to learn and improve their motto. I' m not good at this
- 32:08yet, but I can improve and guess that many famous people have adopted this
- 32:16growth mentality. Michael Jordan, considered one of the best basketball players of all
- 32:22time, was cut off from his high school team. Instead of giving up.
- 32:29He used that rejection as a motivation to improve. Or consider Jake Rowling,
- 32:35the author of Harry Potter. His manuscript was rejected by twelve publishers before
- 32:39being accepted. She saw every rejection as an opportunity to improve her work,
- 32:46but don' t worry. You don' t need to be a sports
- 32:52star or a bestseller author to adopt a growth mentality. Here are some steps
- 32:57you can follow. One embraces challenges instead of avoiding them, veils as opportunities
- 33:02to grow. Two learn from your mistakes rather than discourage yourself, ask yourself
- 33:10what I can learn from this? Three strive remember the effort is the way
- 33:16to mastery. Four accepts criticisms use them as feedback to improve, not as
- 33:24a personal attack. Five be inspired by the success of others, instead of
- 33:30feeling envious, ask yourself what I can learn from them? Now, here
- 33:36comes the most interesting fact about your entire brain is plastic. We' re
- 33:43not talking about plastic surgery, we' re talking about neuroplasticity. This means
- 33:47that your brain can change and grow throughout your life. Every time you learn
- 33:52something new. Literally, you' re creating new connections in your brain,
- 33:58so the next time you face a challenge, remember you' re not stuck
- 34:02in a fixed mindset. Cultivate that inner confidence and you' ll see how
- 34:09your world changes and remembers. True control lies in how you react to situations,
- 34:14not in situations themselves. I' m excited to know your stories of
- 34:20overcoming this issue. Share your victories, challenges and experiences. If you don
- 34:24' t know what to comment on, write the mind is powerful to show
- 34:30that you' ve finished our session. Your voice is essential. Here each
- 34:34reflection strengthens and elevates our community, reflecting the true value of each individual and
- 34:39contributing to our identity. Stoica shared join us as a member of our channel.
- 34:45It not only strengthens our community, but also positions you as a pillar
- 34:50in the spread of stoicism. If you feel resonance with our values, get
- 34:55your membership details right now in the fixed Pons comment. It acts now and
- 35:02is part of a community that values wisdom and personal growth, because together we
- 35:07are stronger and can reach new heights. See you at our next stoic meeting
- 35:15for winners, where we will continue to explore the riches of wisdom. Stoic
- 35:21applied to modern life. Now take the opportunity to expand your understanding of stoicism
- 35:29with these recommended videos until we meet again remember you are the sole owner of
- 35:36your perception, the creator of your peace and the warrior of your own battle.
- 35:40This is the legacy of stoicism, the art of being invincible.