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Here's what you'll learn:
Key Takeaways:
Guilt is not clarity.
It feels like you’re learning something when you feel guilty, but you’re not. Guilt is just punishment with no outcome.
Honesty interrupts guilt.
When you're honest, you admit both what went wrong and what went right. Guilt only focuses on failure.
Punishment doesn’t lead to change.
If beating yourself up worked, your problems would be gone by now. But they’re not. That tells you everything.
Discretionary effort toward negative thoughts is wasted.
If giving all your mental energy to shame and self-blame worked, you’d already be where you want to be.
The cycle of guilt keeps you stuck.
Most people repeat bad habits even after punishing themselves. Nothing changes—except how bad they feel.
Radical honesty creates direction.
It helps you clearly see what worked, what didn’t, and what to do next. It moves you forward.
By Bradley RauschHere's what you'll learn:
Key Takeaways:
Guilt is not clarity.
It feels like you’re learning something when you feel guilty, but you’re not. Guilt is just punishment with no outcome.
Honesty interrupts guilt.
When you're honest, you admit both what went wrong and what went right. Guilt only focuses on failure.
Punishment doesn’t lead to change.
If beating yourself up worked, your problems would be gone by now. But they’re not. That tells you everything.
Discretionary effort toward negative thoughts is wasted.
If giving all your mental energy to shame and self-blame worked, you’d already be where you want to be.
The cycle of guilt keeps you stuck.
Most people repeat bad habits even after punishing themselves. Nothing changes—except how bad they feel.
Radical honesty creates direction.
It helps you clearly see what worked, what didn’t, and what to do next. It moves you forward.