Latest / Motivation Mindset Podcast / Kill Weak Feelings, Fight Through Fear, and Stay Unstoppable
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: What are the things that you fear that's been keeping
- 0:04Speaker 1: you from living your dream, that's been keeping you from
- 0:07Speaker 1: doing some things.
- 0:08Speaker 2: That you would like to do.
- 0:09Speaker 3: Let's think about those things.
- 0:12Speaker 4: Every time your voice speaks and thinks about having something new,
- 0:16Speaker 4: fear is there to squash it. Every time you want
- 0:18Speaker 4: to try something new, fear is there to squash it.
- 0:21Speaker 4: Every time you want to go somewhere new, fear is
- 0:23Speaker 4: there to squash it. The big problem I see in
- 0:26Speaker 4: the world today is that too many people are letting
- 0:28Speaker 4: fear always win these inner conflicts.
- 0:31Speaker 5: Every single person out there listening to this right now
- 0:34Speaker 5: is afraid of the what ifs. They're afraid of what
- 0:38Speaker 5: might happen. They're afraid of what if I do this,
- 0:41Speaker 5: it doesn't happen. Nobody knows what's going to happen. I
- 0:46Speaker 5: don't know, you don't know, We don't know.
- 0:49Speaker 6: What if you don't do it? What if you don't
- 0:52Speaker 6: chase your dreams?
- 0:54Speaker 7: What if you don't stand up for yourself.
- 0:55Speaker 5: What if you do not step up to the plate
- 0:58Speaker 5: and take that challenge. So it's not being afraid of
- 1:01Speaker 5: the unknown, it's going into the unknown with reckless abandon
- 1:05Speaker 5: waving your head saying, Holy, I'm going to kick them
- 1:07Speaker 5: at today. When that comes, you kick its up too.
- 1:11Speaker 5: That's what beings successful.
- 1:13Speaker 7: Is that.
- 1:16Speaker 6: You face your fears.
- 1:18Speaker 3: You become the person you want to be.
- 1:19Speaker 7: You run from your fears.
- 1:21Speaker 3: You're not living.
- 1:22Speaker 5: You're a live, but you're not to get freedom.
- 1:26Speaker 8: If you face your fears, Guys get fear.
- 1:28Speaker 3: It's a story.
- 1:29Speaker 7: It comes back in his confidence. What else?
- 1:31Speaker 6: What else am I capable of?
- 1:32Speaker 7: What else I hole my back from?
- 1:34Speaker 8: What am I running from?
- 1:35Speaker 7: I don't need to? What else can I overcome? Fear
- 1:38Speaker 7: is looking too far ahead.
- 1:40Speaker 9: Focus on the next step and not the staircase, the
- 1:42Speaker 9: next obstacle. Look at the amount of obstacles as opportunities
- 1:46Speaker 9: to succeed, not to fail.
- 1:48Speaker 7: There is no such thing as failure.
- 1:50Speaker 9: There is only exhaustion.
- 1:52Speaker 7: Not showing off is failing.
- 1:54Speaker 9: Don't be afraid of the finish line and welcome the
- 1:56Speaker 9: starting block, and you will overcome the fear and uncertainty
- 1:59Speaker 9: one step at a time.
- 2:00Speaker 10: The absence of fear, it is moving forward in spite
- 2:04Speaker 10: of it.
- 2:05Speaker 7: I have to have the courage. And let me tell
- 2:09Speaker 7: you something, most Americans don't have this kind of courage.
- 2:11Speaker 7: I have to have the courage to stop making excuses.
- 2:14Speaker 7: Who are you right now?
- 2:15Speaker 1: And who must you become in order to create what
- 2:18Speaker 1: you want?
- 2:19Speaker 6: What has to change about you?
- 2:22Speaker 1: What is it that you're doing right now that would
- 2:24Speaker 1: be a liability for you as you begin to look
- 2:27Speaker 1: toward the future and take inventory of your stuff. What
- 2:30Speaker 1: is it about you right now that you've got to
- 2:32Speaker 1: leave this behind because this no longer fits. Looking at
- 2:36Speaker 1: where you want to go and the kind of person
- 2:38Speaker 1: that you must become, the kind of standards that you
- 2:41Speaker 1: have for you.
- 2:43Speaker 5: What is it that you must do differently?
- 2:45Speaker 1: Life?
- 2:46Speaker 2: You thought you hacked me down, But this is the
- 2:49Speaker 2: moment I change my mind. I won't let anything keep
- 2:53Speaker 2: me dead. No matter how many times I feel, no
- 2:57Speaker 2: matter how many times I feel rejected, embarrassed, down out,
- 3:03Speaker 2: I will not give up. I will keep at it
- 3:06Speaker 2: until my greatest clear dies. I will stand toe to
- 3:09Speaker 2: toe with fear.
- 3:10Speaker 7: Fear will die.
- 3:18Speaker 10: Nobody's journey is seamless or smooth. We all stumble, we
- 3:22Speaker 10: all have setbacks. If things go wrong, you hit a
- 3:26Speaker 10: dead end, as you will.
- 3:29Speaker 7: It's just life's way of.
- 3:30Speaker 10: Saying time to change course. So ask every failure. This
- 3:37Speaker 10: is what I do every failure, every crisis, every difficult time,
- 3:42Speaker 10: I say, what is this here to teach me?
- 3:51Speaker 11: Instead of focusing on how unfair your situation is, I'm
- 3:56Speaker 11: challenging you to use your frustration to push you harder.
- 4:00Speaker 11: I want you to know that you are not finished.
- 4:06Speaker 11: In fact, you are just getting started.
- 4:12Speaker 3: If you don't learn how to master the breaking point,
- 4:15Speaker 3: you may have many ventures, but you will not approve
- 4:18Speaker 3: massive success in any area because you have not mastered
- 4:22Speaker 3: the breaking point.
- 4:24Speaker 8: You're never just a victim of circumstances.
- 4:26Speaker 7: No matter what happens.
- 4:28Speaker 8: You're never without options that can get you back on
- 4:31Speaker 8: the track. It takes curry to recognize that because it
- 4:35Speaker 8: means accepting responsibility for your own future. But I would
- 4:38Speaker 8: suggest that we should accept that responsibility because no one
- 4:42Speaker 8: is really going to accept it for us, no matter
- 4:45Speaker 8: what we may have been led to believe.
- 4:47Speaker 1: It takes courage to act. Part of being hungry when
- 4:51Speaker 1: you've been defeated. It takes courage to start over again.
- 4:59Speaker 7: Yes, we have those ups and downs. I need.
- 5:05Speaker 12: Your success, your happiness, your greatness comes from with them.
- 5:23Speaker 6: I wanted to be somebody so bad it just ate
- 5:26Speaker 6: me up inside. It was in my bones it was
- 5:29Speaker 6: in my blood, it was in my heart. I want
- 5:32Speaker 6: to be somebody. You've got to have standards in your life.
- 5:36Speaker 6: You've got to have rooms you live by discipline. The
- 5:39Speaker 6: definition is doing what you're supposed to do when you're
- 5:43Speaker 6: supposed to do it.
- 5:44Speaker 1: Begin to know that whatever it takes for you to
- 5:46Speaker 1: create that you've.
- 5:47Speaker 7: Got that in you.
- 5:48Speaker 3: You've got that. You've got genius in you, and you've got.
- 5:51Speaker 1: Goodness in you. You've got creativeness in you. If you
- 5:55Speaker 1: decide to take the initiative to change the current quality
- 5:59Speaker 1: of your life, I say to you that you will
- 6:02Speaker 1: find that the universe is on your side.
- 6:05Speaker 10: That the lesson in this story.
- 6:07Speaker 8: So many things are trying to come to you, so
- 6:09Speaker 8: many doors.
- 6:10Speaker 10: Are trying to open, But we're so attached to whom
- 6:13Speaker 10: we've been that we can't ripe the comp all.
- 6:16Speaker 1: Of who is the police fee?
- 6:21Speaker 7: So what do you say to yourself? Support? There's no
- 6:25Speaker 7: there's no trainer to keep your doors, only you.
- 6:28Speaker 10: The whole thing is this, don't say a word.
- 6:31Speaker 7: Stay uncommon, amn'st uncommon.
- 6:32Speaker 6: People, You're never done. Don't stop from your tire, stop
- 6:39Speaker 6: when your touch, stay hold.
- 6:46Speaker 7: Discomfort is a funny thing.
- 6:50Speaker 13: We all do our best to avoid it, and most
- 6:53Speaker 13: of us attempt some form of personal development precisely because
- 6:56Speaker 13: we want lives with less discomfort and more serenity, ease,
- 7:00Speaker 13: and enjoyment. This goes back to the assumption that we
- 7:03Speaker 13: shouldn't suffer ever, and if we do, we should act
- 7:07Speaker 13: in whatever way.
- 7:08Speaker 7: Is necessary to end it.
- 7:10Speaker 13: We think this discomfort is unbearable, I hate it and
- 7:13Speaker 13: want it to stop.
- 7:15Speaker 7: Something is wrong, But is it? Is your reason for
- 7:18Speaker 7: not wanting.
- 7:18Speaker 13: To exercise self discipline related only to mere discomfort and
- 7:22Speaker 13: nothing actually harmful. You want to answer no here, Otherwise
- 7:25Speaker 13: you are admitting that you melt faster than an ice
- 7:27Speaker 13: cube in summer. Consequently, you may realize how much you
- 7:31Speaker 13: disempower yourself.
- 7:32Speaker 7: Let's talk about going to the neighborhood Jim.
- 7:35Speaker 13: Almost anybody who's in decent physical shape, it stands to reason,
- 7:39Speaker 13: has probably conquered most of their self consciousness about working
- 7:42Speaker 13: out in public and has no problem sweating it out
- 7:45Speaker 13: in the presence of strangers.
- 7:46Speaker 7: For those who.
- 7:47Speaker 13: Aren't top physical specimens, the story can be quite different.
- 7:51Speaker 13: Exercising can make them uncomfortable for a myriad of reasons.
- 7:56Speaker 13: From the moment they get on a treadmill, they may
- 7:58Speaker 13: feel like they're being watched and judged. If they try
- 8:02Speaker 13: to do an arm curl, they may feel embarrassed or
- 8:07Speaker 13: timid in the presence of someone who's obviously done thousands
- 8:11Speaker 13: of them. If they're trying to work off the paunch
- 8:13Speaker 13: around their stomach, they may feel that other people are
- 8:15Speaker 13: watching and appraising them harshly. This is, of course, ignoring
- 8:19Speaker 13: the muscular fatigue and soreness that can follow. Thus, for
- 8:24Speaker 13: someone who is debating going to the gym, is mere
- 8:29Speaker 13: discomfort holding them back? Or is it the prospect of
- 8:32Speaker 13: real harm? That's the crux of the third yes no question.
- 8:37Speaker 13: Do I not want to do this just because it
- 8:39Speaker 13: makes me feel uncomfortable? Or is this actually having a negative,
- 8:44Speaker 13: harmful effect on me? I'm willing to bet that ninety
- 8:47Speaker 13: nine times out of one hundred the answer is yes.
- 8:51Speaker 13: It's merely uncomfortable. You are being pushed out of your
- 8:54Speaker 13: comfort zone. You will suffer a bit mentally, your body
- 8:59Speaker 13: will grow sweaty and fatigued. Your brain will be exercised
- 9:02Speaker 13: to its full capacity. You may experience some negative emotions
- 9:07Speaker 13: such as stress and anxiety. You will recover just fine
- 9:11Speaker 13: without lasting repercussions. This is all discomfort and then nothing.
- 9:15Speaker 13: So are you the type of person to pack it
- 9:18Speaker 13: in just because you're uncomfortable, feel free to slide down
- 9:22Speaker 13: the slipper slope of what kind of person that might
- 9:24Speaker 13: make you? Your worst case scenarios and wild justifications are
- 9:28Speaker 13: just providing a flimsy reason to avoid discomfort. In fact,
- 9:32Speaker 13: there nothing more than mental illusions. This question forces you
- 9:37Speaker 13: to face a shame that you are easily stopped by discomfort.
- 9:40Speaker 13: Discomfort has and never will be a legitimate reason to
- 9:44Speaker 13: not exercise self discipline, and thus this shame should propel
- 9:49Speaker 13: you into action. This is a question where the yes
- 9:54Speaker 13: no dichotomy is particularly effective. Every single thing we do
- 9:59Speaker 13: to better ourselves, to affect positive change in our lives
- 10:04Speaker 13: is going to involve some measure of inconvenience, discomfort, or fatigue,
- 10:11Speaker 13: At least in the beginning. It might even involve minor pain,
- 10:14Speaker 13: especially if you're working out for the first time. But
- 10:18Speaker 13: are any of those consequences inherently harmful? Do they really
- 10:22Speaker 13: undermine our integrity, threaten our health, compromise our sanity?
- 10:27Speaker 7: No, they don't.
- 10:29Speaker 13: There are a thousand cliches that reflect that truth. Like
- 10:33Speaker 13: no pain, no gain, Affecting real change in your life
- 10:38Speaker 13: is going to involve a measure of discomfort. I can't
- 10:43Speaker 13: think of any kind of emotional, physical, spiritual, or occupational
- 10:48Speaker 13: change that doesn't entail some irritation, soreness, inconvenience or bother.
- 10:54Speaker 13: If they didn't, everybody would do it. Think about this question.
- 10:58Speaker 13: With everything you do that's causing you some measure of discomfort,
- 11:02Speaker 13: you have the choice to be lazy and weak spirited
- 11:05Speaker 13: or get into action.
- 11:06Speaker 7: Why should you.
- 11:07Speaker 13: Do something you really don't want to do. Life is
- 11:09Speaker 13: complicated enough affair as it is. Why weigh it down
- 11:13Speaker 13: even more with something that you just don't want to experience?
- 11:15Speaker 13: Or put effort toward things that make you miserable to
- 11:18Speaker 13: any degree, even if they will result in positive consequences.
- 11:22Speaker 13: What's the difference. Don't you have free will? What about
- 11:26Speaker 13: living for carpidim and truly living life because you're only
- 11:30Speaker 13: young once? Those are all true, But now imagine people
- 11:34Speaker 13: who do not have your range of options. Some people
- 11:38Speaker 13: have to do things that nobody else wants to do
- 11:41Speaker 13: to make ends meet. They work menial or strenuous jobs,
- 11:47Speaker 13: or work multiple jobs because they absolutely have to. Some
- 11:51Speaker 13: of them have to take care of entire families, which
- 11:54Speaker 13: might restrict them from things they really want to do.
- 11:56Speaker 13: In fact, they may be so busy or preoccupy that
- 12:00Speaker 13: they don't have time to even think about what they
- 12:03Speaker 13: really want to do. They have no time for anything
- 12:07Speaker 13: except working, eating, and sleeping. They indeed have the proverbial
- 12:14Speaker 13: gun to their head, and then they have to do
- 12:16Speaker 13: that every day of the week. Some of them may
- 12:18Speaker 13: be perfectly content with this. Maybe they find meaning in
- 12:22Speaker 13: what they do and that's enough for them.
- 12:25Speaker 7: That is respectable.
- 12:28Speaker 13: You, however, by virtue of being able to him and
- 12:32Speaker 13: haw and procrastinate, are in a position of privilege to
- 12:37Speaker 13: have the choices they don't.
- 12:39Speaker 7: The chores and tasks.
- 12:40Speaker 13: You have to endure to get to the goal you
- 12:42Speaker 13: want to reach are opportunities they do not have. They'd
- 12:46Speaker 13: love to have the time to learn a foreign language,
- 12:50Speaker 13: develop a knowledgeable appreciation for art, or spend time learning
- 12:54Speaker 13: to communicate.
- 12:55Speaker 7: With their loved ones.
- 12:57Speaker 13: They'd also love the choice to not do something they
- 13:00Speaker 13: need to do. They just don't have the ability or
- 13:03Speaker 13: time you do. And not to be mean, but let's
- 13:08Speaker 13: be honest. If a longshoreman heard you complaining about the
- 13:14Speaker 13: leg cramps you got while doing sit ups. He might
- 13:18Speaker 13: think you're being a little well ridiculous. He has no
- 13:22Speaker 13: choice but to wake up at five am each day
- 13:26Speaker 13: and work until eight pm. How's that for a bit
- 13:29Speaker 13: of perspective. Surely you can push a bit harder in
- 13:32Speaker 13: the gym, Surely you can make the bed every morning.
- 13:36Speaker 13: Surely that darn karr can finally get washed. The answer
- 13:40Speaker 13: to this question then is hopefully no. It's not a
- 13:43Speaker 13: good excuse for anything. Everybody does something they don't want
- 13:46Speaker 13: to do from time to time, but some people don't
- 13:49Speaker 13: have the.
- 13:49Speaker 7: Opportunity to do anything else.
- 13:52Speaker 13: Turn that realization into a sense of gratitude that you
- 13:56Speaker 13: can do it. That's not just the right way to
- 13:58Speaker 13: be either. It will give you a positive outlook, because
- 14:01Speaker 13: it's impossible to feel gratitude and negativity at the same time.
- 14:06Speaker 13: Spend some time thinking about people who have to do
- 14:08Speaker 13: those arduous or dreadful jobs every day of their lives.
- 14:11Speaker 13: Write them down in a list if you have to,
- 14:13Speaker 13: Then put yourself in proper perspective about the pesky discomforts
- 14:17Speaker 13: or chores you have to do to get to your goal.
- 14:20Speaker 13: Your being able to do those annoying things is actually
- 14:23Speaker 13: a great freedom. These things you want to avoid are
- 14:28Speaker 13: only drudgery if you choose to see them that way.
- 14:32Speaker 13: Coming at a task from a mindset of gratitude versus
- 14:34Speaker 13: dread will create vastly different outcomes. In the grand scheme
- 14:39Speaker 13: of things, You're not asking all that much of yourself,
- 14:42Speaker 13: and the end result will be far more worthy of
- 14:45Speaker 13: your mental energy than what you spend to complain about them.