What feels natural isn’t always what moves you forward.
Avoiding pain feels natural. Staying comfortable feels natural. Walking away when you’re exhausted feels natural. Fear, insecurity, anger, and the desire to fit in are all part of being human.
But the life you say you want may require you to repeatedly do things that don’t feel natural at all.
In this episode of #RiseAndGrind, Glenn Lundy continues the Naturally Unnatural series by exploring the conflict between our built-in survival instincts and our ability to choose something greater.
Through the incredible stories of Philippe Petit—who walked a wire between the Twin Towers—and Finnish ice diver Johanna Nordblad, Glenn explores what happens when human beings learn to experience fear, discomfort, and resistance without automatically obeying them.
Because your instincts are not instructions.
Fear can speak without getting a vote.
Comfort can speak without getting a vote.
Exhaustion can speak without getting a vote.
Maybe the difference between ordinary and extraordinary isn’t that extraordinary people feel less fear, pain, or resistance. Maybe they’ve simply trained themselves to respond differently.
If you want an unusual life, you may have to become Naturally Unnatural.
• Why your biology is designed for survival—not success
• The difference between a signal and an instruction
• Philippe Petit’s extraordinary walk between the Twin Towers
• What ice diver Johanna Nordblad teaches us about controlling fear
• Why your brain often tells you to stop before you’re actually finished
• How doing what feels unnatural can create unusual results
• The uniquely human power of choice
“Your instincts are not instructions.”
#RiseAndGrind #NaturallyUnnatural #GlennLundy #MorningMotivation #PersonalDevelopment #Mindset #Discipline #Success #Leadership #Motivation