Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share It Hurts Our Ego In The Short Term
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
It Hurts Our Ego In The Short Term
Send us a text
Summary with Time Stamps:
[0:00-1:30] Many people face rejection, feeling “nobody likes me,” attracting toxic people, or struggling professionally, like not getting hired. These experiences damage self-esteem and block desired social or work relationships.
[1:30-3:00] Rejection is a signal to improve, not despair. While feeling dejected is normal, prolonged self-pity worsens the issue. We can respond with enthusiasm, using rejection as motivation to become more valuable without needing others’ permission.
[3:00-4:30] By offering value to others, we turn time into opportunity. Helping others and being rewarded reduces the pain of rejection. Embracing rejection as feedback makes us resilient, freeing us from ego-driven fear or bitterness.
[4:30-6:00] The acronym “MEET GOD” (Make Enlightenment Easy Through Gifts of Desperation) shows how adversity drives growth. Desperation prompts seeking help, and surrendering to reality is empowering. Adversity pushes us into a growth zone.
[6:00-7:30] The ego, a poor master but good servant, resists growth. Rejection reveals our lack of control over emotions or conditions. Our instinct is to master our lives, not be victims of circumstances.
[7:30-9:00] Mastery starts with accepting rejection, forgiving others and ourselves, and releasing resentment. This restores energy to embrace discomfort as growth. Gratitude for feedback, even if painful, fuels development.
[9:00-10:00] By doubling down on growth, we move from being at the mercy of rejection to authoring our lives, becoming the main character in our story.
View all episodes
By KavehSend us a text
Summary with Time Stamps:
[0:00-1:30] Many people face rejection, feeling “nobody likes me,” attracting toxic people, or struggling professionally, like not getting hired. These experiences damage self-esteem and block desired social or work relationships.
[1:30-3:00] Rejection is a signal to improve, not despair. While feeling dejected is normal, prolonged self-pity worsens the issue. We can respond with enthusiasm, using rejection as motivation to become more valuable without needing others’ permission.
[3:00-4:30] By offering value to others, we turn time into opportunity. Helping others and being rewarded reduces the pain of rejection. Embracing rejection as feedback makes us resilient, freeing us from ego-driven fear or bitterness.
[4:30-6:00] The acronym “MEET GOD” (Make Enlightenment Easy Through Gifts of Desperation) shows how adversity drives growth. Desperation prompts seeking help, and surrendering to reality is empowering. Adversity pushes us into a growth zone.
[6:00-7:30] The ego, a poor master but good servant, resists growth. Rejection reveals our lack of control over emotions or conditions. Our instinct is to master our lives, not be victims of circumstances.
[7:30-9:00] Mastery starts with accepting rejection, forgiving others and ourselves, and releasing resentment. This restores energy to embrace discomfort as growth. Gratitude for feedback, even if painful, fuels development.
[9:00-10:00] By doubling down on growth, we move from being at the mercy of rejection to authoring our lives, becoming the main character in our story.