We naturally bond over shared complaints rather than shared wins. Why do we find a better connection with people when we share our frustrations? Why do we simultaneously feel like we aren’t allowed to share a win or it’s boastful? Research even shows that while we may bond over shared complaints, it can put us all in a bad mood. So why don’t we share wins and put everyone in a good mood instead? Let’s talk about why sharing wins is hard, but we need to do it more often. _________ Show Notes and Resources <a href="https://chelseapierotti.com/81">https://chelseapierotti.com/81</a> _________ Did you enjoy today’s episode? Please <a href= "https://ratethispodcast.com/passionfordance">leave a rating and review</a> on your favorite podcast platform! Be sure to visit me on Instagram <a href= "https://instagram.com/dr.chelsea.pierotti">@dr.chelsea.pierotti</a> for more mental skills advice for dancers.

We naturally bond over shared complaints rather than shared wins. Why do we find a better connection with people when we share our frustrations? Why do we simultaneously feel like we aren’t allowed to share a win or it’s boastful? Research even shows that while we may bond over shared complaints, it can put us all in a bad mood. So why don’t we share wins and put everyone in a good mood instead? Let’s talk about why sharing wins is hard, but we need to do it more often. _________ Show Notes and Resources https://chelseapierotti.com/81 _________ Did you enjoy today’s episode? Please leave a rating and review on your favorite podcast platform! Be sure to visit me on Instagram @dr.chelsea.pierotti for more mental skills advice for dancers.

We naturally bond over shared complaints rather than shared wins. Why do we find a better connection with people when we share our frustrations? Why do we simultaneously feel like we aren’t allowed to share a win or it’s boastful? Research even shows that while we may bond over shared complaints, it can put us all in a bad mood. So why don’t we share wins and put everyone in a good mood instead? Let’s talk about why sharing wins is hard, but we need to do it more often. _________ Show Notes and Resources <a href="https://chelseapierotti.com/81" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://chelseapierotti.com/81</a> _________ Did you enjoy today’s episode? Please <a href="https://ratethispodcast.com/passionfordance" rel="noopener noreferrer">leave a rating and review</a> on your favorite podcast platform! Be sure to visit me on Instagram <a href="https://instagram.com/dr.chelsea.pierotti" rel="noopener noreferrer">@dr.chelsea.pierotti</a> for more mental skills advice for dancers.

81. Increase Joy and Motivation When You Celebrate Small Wins

You train extensively as a dancer, but what about mental training? Have you ever trained your mental skills like confidence, focus, or resilience? When you tune in to Passion for Dance, that mental training is precisely what you get. You can learn from a sport psychology expert who understands the dance industry and can teach you how to elevate your performance and truly thrive on and off stage.

Welcome to Passion for Dance, where your host, Dr. Chelsea, will bring the science of sport psychology into the dance studio. Each week, you will learn actionable strategies and new mindsets to build happier, more successful dancers.

Dance teaches us to push through the pain to reach our goals, and we are used to criticism, tears, bleeding toes, and sore muscles. But now, psychological research has taught us more about mental health and resilience than ever before, and it's time to change our industry for the better. Being a dancer teaches us critical life skills, but that doesn't mean we have to suffer before we can build ourselves back up. Dance can teach us self-discipline, teamwork, confidence, grit, and resilience without destroying our self-esteem.  

The path to personal growth is full of joy, self-discovery, and challenging roadblocks, but we don't have to figure it out alone. This podcast is for all of us to connect, learn, and share our passion for dance with the world.

Science

Social Sciences

Arts

Performing Arts

You train extensively as a dancer, but what about mental training? Have you ever trained your mental skills like confidence, focus, or resilience? When you tune in to Passion for Dance, that mental training is precisely what you get. You can learn from a sport psychology expert who understands the dance industry and can teach you how to elevate your performance and truly thrive on and off stage. Welcome to Passion for Dance, where your host, Dr. Chelsea, will bring the science of sport psychology into the dance studio. Each week, you will learn actionable strategies and new mindsets to build happier, more successful dancers. Dance teaches us to push through the pain to reach our goals, and we are used to criticism, tears, bleeding toes, and sore muscles. But now, psychological research has taught us more about mental health and resilience than ever before, and it's time to change our industry for the better. Being a dancer teaches us critical life skills, but that doesn't mean we have to suffer before we can build ourselves back up. Dance can teach us self-discipline, teamwork, confidence, grit, and resilience without destroying our self-esteem. The path to personal growth is full of joy, self-discovery, and challenging roadblocks, but we don't have to figure it out alone. This podcast is for all of us to connect, learn, and share our passion for dance with the world.

Share 81. Increase Joy and Motivation When You Celebrate Small Wins

Sign up to save your podcasts

81. Increase Joy and Motivation When You Celebrate Small Wins

81. Increase Joy and Motivation When You Celebrate Small Wins

More shows like Passion for Dance

Stassi

LadyGang

Everything Iconic with Danny Pellegrino

Armchair Expert with Dax Shepard

Chicks in the Office

Call Her Daddy

The Viall Files

Anything But Routine

Office Ladies

Making The Impact - A Dance Competition Podcast

Giggly Squad

Pod Meets World

The Squeeze

When Reality Hits with Brittany Cartwright

Let's Be Honest with Kristin Cavallari