Who's Allowed to Get Interested in Their Challenges?How your own certainty shuts down other people's thinking.
In Chapter 7 of True to You, I wrote about Dave and Cindy and their adult son Lucas. Cindy thought Dave was overfunctioning for Lucas. Dave thought Cindy was way too hard on Lucas. Lucas thought they should relate to him the way he wanted. A spicy triangle that’s all too common for parents and a child. One question I try to ask myself in my relationship to others, both professional and personal: When they’re with me, are they allowed to be interested in their challenges? People get stuck when there’s no freedom for them to get interested. When their spouse is certain about how they should function, or when their therapist has a prescribed path for them, there is little incentive for the prefrontal cortex to come online. Do any of these examples sound like you? ... Keep reading with a 7-day free trialSubscribe to The Anxious Overachiever to keep reading this post and get 7 days of free access to the full post archives. A subscription gets you:
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petak, 29. svibnja 2026.
Who's Allowed to Get Interested in Their Challenges?
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Who's Allowed to Get Interested in Their Challenges?
How your own certainty shuts down other people's thinking. ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏ ͏...
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