"I should know this"
Many of our struggles with uncertainty go unspoken.
Many of our struggles with uncertainty go unspoken.
A series of good choices.
The path to really getting clarity on something is confusion, uncertainty, and doubt.
Getting to the rightness of something complex looks like a pendulum. You overshoot one way. You overshoot back the other way. But you overshoot a little less each time.
I don't like falling into human cognitive traps. But I do, often.
When pursuing long term goals, it's important to know and remember why you're pursuing those goals. But...
In last week's post I wrote about how goals equip you with a "what should I learn" detector. I want to expand on that a bit to discuss how it's used in practice, through the analogy of a metal detector.
I am in recovery from a condition that I would call "knowledge FOMO". What does this look like?
In Gershen Kaufman's book Shame he explains why he is writing: "I offer this book not as a finished product but as a stopping point for reflection... what is useful ought to be communicated."