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The Other Side of Change:
…when change strikes, it can feel like our future has been determined, with certain possible selves now closed off to us.
|
043 |
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The Other Side of Change:
Another way to imagine new possible selves is to think about how the skills and knowledge you’ve cultivated so far might be relevant in other domains.
|
050 |
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The Other Side of Change:
A good question you can ask yourself during a period of transition is: Who else can this person be?
|
050 |
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The Other Side of Change:
In the aftermath of a change, it can be challenging to feel our way into a new identity.
|
053 |
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The Other Side of Change:
Indeed, as you navigate a change, it can seem as if there’s a chasm between you and your aspirational self.
|
055 |
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The Other Side of Change:
During fresh starts, people are more capable of breaking from past patterns of behavior and establishing new ones.
|
056 |
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The Other Side of Change:
…you can alter how you look back on an event by more deliberately shaping its emotional peak and its end.
|
057 |
|

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The Other Side of Change:
Research shows that temptation bundling successfully incentivizes people to keep returning to the challenge.
|
057 |
|

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The Other Side of Change:
…you can help realize your new possible self by forging a community with the right people.
|
057 |
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The Other Side of Change:
Similar to when we’re in denial or think that our possible selves have been predetermined, rumination puts blinders on us.
|
065 |