Tag: devaluing your I

I doesn’t matter what you think you believe.

I am starting to notice that what you say you believe is one thing, what you actually believe is expressed a lot more truthfully in your actions and in your reactions.

One of the most useful distinctions I learned from Hungarian author, Margoczi, is the distinction of “devaluing of your ‘I'”

1. If you have an I that can be devalued, then it must be fixed.
2. If you compare your I with anyone else’s, and you are higher and you feel smug about it, or your I is lower and you feel bad about it, then you have a fixed mindset.

Continue reading “How do you know if you have a fixed mindset or a growth mindset? And how do you get out of the fixed mindset, really?”