23 min listen
Pragmatic made Pragmatic
ratings:
Length:
21 minutes
Released:
Mar 4, 2021
Format:
Podcast episode
Description
Most people choose something that doesn’t work for them and have built up a tolerance for it. When you expect problems and difficulties, you have made it normal.Susanna shares her thoughts on not accepting a life that doesn’t work for you. Instead of normalizing problems and difficulties, what if you chose peace and ease? Your point-of-view creates your reality, so don’t function from feelings, but ease, space and relaxation. Listen to Susanna explain perspective and why expecting problems and difficulties is like putting up a filter to reality.On today’s podcast:
Where have you built up a tolerance for problems and difficulties?
What if you were not tolerant of problems and difficulties anymore?
What is your perspective?
What if this thing that feels like nothing is exactly where you can start creating your life greater than you can imagine?
What would you like your day to be like today?
What if you are way greater than any feeling, emotion or thought?
What peace and space is available beyond this?
Links:Pragmatic made Pragmatic 6-Month Adventure, starting April 1
Where have you built up a tolerance for problems and difficulties?
What if you were not tolerant of problems and difficulties anymore?
What is your perspective?
What if this thing that feels like nothing is exactly where you can start creating your life greater than you can imagine?
What would you like your day to be like today?
What if you are way greater than any feeling, emotion or thought?
What peace and space is available beyond this?
Links:Pragmatic made Pragmatic 6-Month Adventure, starting April 1
Released:
Mar 4, 2021
Format:
Podcast episode
Titles in the series (51)
Reacting or Acting?: How are you viewing the world right now? Susanna invites you to consider these changing times as a time of reevaluation. Listen to learn how to choose to ask questions rather than react. On today’s podcast: Are you reacting or acting? What’s by Pragmatic Psychology