Anxiety gets louder when your brain only tracks what could go wrong—so today I’m sharing a simple practice that trains you to notice what’s already going right.
What you’ll learn in this video:
• Why your brain has a built-in negativity bias (and how it fuels anxiety).• A practical “count what went right” exercise you can do anytime.
• How to use a clicker (or simple tracking method) to retrain your attention.• How this builds a more accurate, grounded perspective without toxic positivity.
• A quick way to reset on hard days by focusing on the first five seconds of your morning.
A few years ago, I went through a season where my anxiety was off the charts—and it turned out my thyroid had gone completely haywire. Even after we figured out what was happening, I still had months where I had to function while my body and brain felt like they were stuck in panic. In that time, one practice helped me stay above water: I started consciously counting how many things went right, moment by moment. Car starts. I make it through a stoplight. I’m safe. My body moves. The world didn’t fall apart overnight. When you actually track it, it’s wild how much is working—even on a hard day.Real change doesn’t come from pretending life is easy. It comes from training your mind to see reality clearly—especially the parts your fear tries to ignore.
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