Brain Food: Interested vs. Committed
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Brain Food: Interested vs. Committed
What accounts for this hesitation? Why do we love committers but act like browsers? I think it’s because of three fears. First, we have a fear of regret: we worry that if we commit to something, we will later regret having not committed to something else. Second, we have a fear of association: we think that if we commit to something, we will be vul... See more
Pete Davis • Dedicated: The Case for Commitment in an Age of Infinite Browsing
Winning tomorrow starts today.
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There is a big difference between being interested in something and being committed to something.
Committed people do what interested people won’t.
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No one can get you where you want to go. Only self-motivation can do that.
If you're waiting for someone to motivate you, it's because you don't love it, haven't de... See more
**
There is a big difference between being interested in something and being committed to something.
Committed people do what interested people won’t.
***
No one can get you where you want to go. Only self-motivation can do that.
If you're waiting for someone to motivate you, it's because you don't love it, haven't de... See more
Brain Food: Interested vs. Committed
"What would it look like if you took X seriously?"
The moment you jump in with full commitment, you will realize it was much easier than you formulated in your mind. You will begin to adapt. But in order to do so, you’ll need faith that you can do this, and you’ll need to be a flexible learner. Even still, it will not be smooth sailing. Although exposing yourself directly is the fastest and most pr
... See more