Principle 5 Ep 18Faith, Memory, and Cognitive Dissonance: A Paradigm Shift on Understanding Shifting Beliefs.

Principle 5 Ep 18 Faith, Memory, and Cognitive Dissonance: A Paradigm Shift on Understanding Shifting Beliefs.

Bryce Berrett on Faith, Memory, and Cognitive Dissonance

Principles govern the consequences of our choices.So let's figure out what they are.Especially when it comes to very important things like our relationships.We have two choices when we encounter a principle:1) align with it; or,2) ignore it to our peril.Take the principle of gravity:we can align with it and build a hydroelectric dam, start a skydiving company, or build a ski resort–orWe can ignore it to our peril and fall off a cliff.Gravity doesn’t change.Our respect and alignment (or not) with the principle is the only thing that changes.Principles govern relationships, too.They, like gravity, are ancient and timeless.And we have the same choice: align or ignore.Influence is found where least expected.That's why I created the a system for those that are in a position to influence more than you would expect: <a target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" href="https://eks.teachable.com/p/dad">https://eks.teachable.com/p/dad</a>

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Principles govern the consequences of our choices. So let's figure out what they are. Especially when it comes to very important things like our relationships. We have two choices when we encounter a principle: 1) align with it; or, 2) ignore it to our peril. Take the principle of gravity: we can align with it and build a hydroelectric dam, start a skydiving company, or build a ski resort –or We can ignore it to our peril and fall off a cliff. Gravity doesn’t change. Our respect and alignment (or not) with the principle is the only thing that changes. Principles govern relationships, too. They, like gravity, are ancient and timeless. And we have the same choice: align or ignore. Influence is found where least expected. That's why I created the a system for those that are in a position to influence more than you would expect: https://eks.teachable.com/p/dad

Principles govern the consequences of our choices.So let's figure out what they are.Especially when it comes to very important things like our relationships.We have two choices when we encounter a principle:1) align with it; or,2) ignore it to our peril.Take the principle of gravity:we can align with it and build a hydroelectric dam, start a skydiving company, or build a ski resort–orWe can ignore it to our peril and fall off a cliff.Gravity doesn’t change.Our respect and alignment (or not) with the principle is the only thing that changes.Principles govern relationships, too.They, like gravity, are ancient and timeless.And we have the same choice: align or ignore.Influence is found where least expected.That's why I created the a system for those that are in a position to influence more than you would expect: <a href="https://eks.teachable.com/p/dad" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://eks.teachable.com/p/dad</a>

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Bryce Berrett on Faith, Memory, and Cognitive Dissonance

Bryce Berrett on Faith, Memory, and Cognitive Dissonance