6 Comments
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Neural Foundry's avatar

Loved this breakdown. The idea that saying yes against your will trains self-distrust is something I've seen play out repeatedly when helping people restructure their days. What's wild is how often the drift compounds because they're juggling to compensate rather than cuttin gloose ends. The part about moralization adding tax really landed too, treating every boundary slip like moral failure just makes the system more fragile not stronger.

Camilo Zambrano's avatar

I know, it can snowball pretty fast! I agree with all your statements πŸ’―.

When we learn to hold our boundaries we are not only helping ourselves prioritize, but we are also protecting our peace of mind, which frees our brain to focus on other things we really care about, all of that at no moralization cost.

Thanks so much for your take, loved it!

V S Uma's avatar

Very niceeeeπŸ‘

Camilo Zambrano's avatar

Thank you so much!! πŸ™πŸ™πŸ™

The Positive Lemons Team's avatar

No can be a very positive thing to say.

Camilo Zambrano's avatar

Yes! It gives us the space to prioritize what we need.

Thanks so much for sharing!! πŸ™