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Ever catch yourself praising your “skill” after a win and blaming someone else after a loss? We’ve been there too. Today we pull back the curtain on why the nearest cause is rarely the real cause, and how that shift changes trust, gratitude, and the way we carry success and failure. Using a dog-and-stick image you won’t forget, we explore how our minds fixate on what’s in front of us and miss the hand behind it.
We walk through concrete examples—profit in business, a gift from a friend, a painful setback—to show how visible events are often just tools in a longer chain. Like a king who works through envoys, deeper causes move through intermediaries: people, timing, systems, even our own words. Sometimes we are the instrument for someone else’s breakthrough, and other times we’re the hard lesson they needed. That doesn’t excuse harm; it calls for stronger responsibility and sharper self-reflection. And when we carry joy to others, it’s a chance to practise humility and gratitude for being chosen as the channel.
Along the way we unpack a tough bias: humans feel losses twice as strongly as gains. That imbalance can lock us into loops of rumination, resentment, and shallow meaning-making. By tracing outcomes back to the ultimate cause rather than worshipping proximity, we calm the noise, restore perspective, and build trust that withstands volatility. Practically, it means thanking people fully while directing deepest gratitude to the source behind them, owning our choices without collapsing under randomness, and refusing the myth of coincidence.
If this resonated, follow the show, share it with someone who needs the reminder, and drop your biggest insight or favourite line with #TrustFactorPodcast. Your review helps more people find conversations that challenge, empower, and uplift. Subscribe now and stay part of the journey.
Support the show
#thetrustfactorpodcast #jewishpodcasts
https://podcasts.apple.com/.../the-trust.../id1803418137
https://open.spotify.com/show/2xheh4uQ0xCYGGNVimSSWw
https://chat.whatsapp.com/ICNYcOL39CtGG2YtaWui38...
By Jessy Revivo5
22 ratings
Send us a text
Ever catch yourself praising your “skill” after a win and blaming someone else after a loss? We’ve been there too. Today we pull back the curtain on why the nearest cause is rarely the real cause, and how that shift changes trust, gratitude, and the way we carry success and failure. Using a dog-and-stick image you won’t forget, we explore how our minds fixate on what’s in front of us and miss the hand behind it.
We walk through concrete examples—profit in business, a gift from a friend, a painful setback—to show how visible events are often just tools in a longer chain. Like a king who works through envoys, deeper causes move through intermediaries: people, timing, systems, even our own words. Sometimes we are the instrument for someone else’s breakthrough, and other times we’re the hard lesson they needed. That doesn’t excuse harm; it calls for stronger responsibility and sharper self-reflection. And when we carry joy to others, it’s a chance to practise humility and gratitude for being chosen as the channel.
Along the way we unpack a tough bias: humans feel losses twice as strongly as gains. That imbalance can lock us into loops of rumination, resentment, and shallow meaning-making. By tracing outcomes back to the ultimate cause rather than worshipping proximity, we calm the noise, restore perspective, and build trust that withstands volatility. Practically, it means thanking people fully while directing deepest gratitude to the source behind them, owning our choices without collapsing under randomness, and refusing the myth of coincidence.
If this resonated, follow the show, share it with someone who needs the reminder, and drop your biggest insight or favourite line with #TrustFactorPodcast. Your review helps more people find conversations that challenge, empower, and uplift. Subscribe now and stay part of the journey.
Support the show
#thetrustfactorpodcast #jewishpodcasts
https://podcasts.apple.com/.../the-trust.../id1803418137
https://open.spotify.com/show/2xheh4uQ0xCYGGNVimSSWw
https://chat.whatsapp.com/ICNYcOL39CtGG2YtaWui38...

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