Welcome to episode 285 of The Joe Martino Show. In today’s episode, we’re exploring the powerful stories we tell ourselves—those of comfort, commitment, and capability. These narratives hold more influence over our lives than we might realize. Often, we lean on tales of comfort to shield ourselves from responsibility and the challenges that lie ahead. But what if we flipped the script? By embracing stories of commitment and capability, we can actively shape the world and life we desire. Join me as we delve into how these self-told tales can limit or propel us toward the life we truly want.\/
Similar Posts
Media Monday (6). Three questions to improve every relationship.
If you ask these three questions, you will improve every relationship that you have. Media Monday is a series where I focus on something that I have created in another form of media.
How You Can Thrive even when Life is Challenging
Introduction to Building Resilience Resilience is a crucial trait that empowers individuals to not only endure life’s challenges but also emerge stronger and more capable. It serves as a shield against the storms of adversity, providing inner strength and determination to navigate through tough times. For example, consider the story of Malala Yousafzai, who showed…
Fishing for a life lesson
The problem is that we all impact each other. Denying that is akin to denying gravity.
Are you an effective infector? Standing up and being passionate.
I can’t save every one of those kids that is on that 140,000 list. And I can do everything in my power to help the ones that I can help. And here’s the whole point of the story: when you are truly passionate about something, it will affect the people around you.
Please stop telling your kids that you lost your temper because you love them
You’re teaching your kids through your actions, not your words. When you tell them you did whatever poor behavior because you loved them so much, you’re being dishonest to both yourself and them.
Points to Ponder (100 words or less)
The measure of a healthy relationship is not how quickly conflict is resolved. A better measurement is how long conflict can go unresolved and not become personal. (27)