This content was created by Lewis Howes. This content was uploaded by Lewis Howes. This is a YouTube video titled "You get to CHOOSE how you BEHAVE! @PRITCHETTyou2" featuring a conversation with Lewis Howes and multiple speakers discussing the concepts of accurate thinking, self-doubt, and behavior choices. The discussion includes analogies to acting and managing memories to overcome self-doubt.
Chapters
How do I learn to have accurate thinking, not habitual thinking? How do I, you know, learn to doubt my limits as opposed to doubting myself? And how do I learn to act as if my success is for certain when I've always doubted me? What do you say to. To that statement?
Yeah, it's a.
It's a killer question. Well, you get to choose how you behave. To heck with your thinking. Let's say you're thinking is what it is, and it's riddled with doubt.
It.
You're ravaged with doubt. You still get to choose how you behave. And you can.
You can act like you've got what it takes. You can, you can do it.
Yeah.
It's not easy.
And you can feel like a. I'm faking this. Oh, am I ever faking this?
But the best actors in Hollywood make a lot of money.
Exactly.
And they're playing a role. Yeah, they aren't that role.
That's right.
That's not who they are in their normal life, but they're playing a role.
And the better you can act, the.
More money you can make in Hollywood.
Well, it was a George Burns or someone that said something about.
I won't get this precise, but it's something like authenticity is the key. If you can fake that, you got it made.
Right, Right.
But so, so that's one thing. And just go against everything that's going.
On inside you because most people are not going to know.
And.
But there's another thing.
Manage your remembering.
What does that mean? Your memory of painful.
What you go back and what you. What you dwell on when you go back over the years. I mean, I can go back just like that.
I can think something and I can.
I can pull up again and again and again.
All these times that I've been embarrassed, I've been humiliated, I failed, dropped the ball.
You know, I'm going to dwell on that if I want to, but I can also go back.
And the times that I pulled it off, the times I did it right. I surprised myself how good it felt when I was good to somebody else.
You know, on and on and on. So you get to dwell on whatever.
