Shatterproof: Thriving When Resilience Fails with Dr. Tasha Eurich
How to be Awesome at Your JobJune 12, 202554 min61 views
23 connectionsΒ·40 entities in this videoβThe Limits of Resilience
- π‘ Resilience is often framed as pushing through adversity to regain a status quo, but this approach can be detrimental when one hits their resilience ceiling.
- β οΈ Dr. Tasha Eurich shares her personal experience of becoming bedbound due to mysterious health issues, where traditional resilience practices like gratitude and reframing failed.
- π― This led to the concept of grit gaslighting, where individuals blame themselves for struggling despite external difficulties.
Understanding Shatterproofness
- π¬οΈ Contrasting resilience with being shatterproof, the latter involves proactively channeling adversity for growth forward rather than just bouncing back.
- π―π΅ The Japanese art of Kintsugi, repairing broken pottery with gold, serves as an analogy for using broken parts to create a stronger, new whole.
- π§ Shatterproofness involves self-examination to understand environmental triggers, unmet needs, and self-limiting patterns to pivot towards new ways of meeting those needs.
Three Core Psychological Needs
- π Self-Determination Theory identifies three fundamental psychological needs: competence (feeling capable and improving), choice (agency and authenticity), and connection (belonging and supportive relationships).
- β‘ When these needs are met, individuals are their best selves; when actively frustrated, it leads to the worst, reactive versions.
- βοΈ The theory is supported by over 50 years of rigorous empirical research, distinguishing it from other need models.
The Shatterproof Roadmap
- π The four-step process begins with probing pain to understand negative emotions and what they signify, rather than avoiding them.
- π Tracing triggers involves identifying external factors that frustrate needs and then examining which specific need is being impacted.
- π Spotting shadows means recognizing instinctive, counterproductive behaviors that arise from need frustration and comparing them to one's best self.
- π Picking a pivot involves proactively moving away from these shadows towards new paths for need fulfillment through
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Whatβs Discussed
ResilienceShatterproofGrit GaslightingSelf-Determination TheoryPsychological NeedsCompetenceChoiceConnectionAdversitySelf-ImprovementPersonal GrowthKintsugiNeed CraftingResilience Ceiling
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