Crisis and Opportunities, Don't make us feel anything | Mitesh Khatri #shorts

2 Sept 2024 · 1 min

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In this brief conversational clip, Paridhi Dhingra asserts that crises and opportunities themselves do not generate emotions; instead, they act as multipliers of our pre‑existing emotional habits, intensifying them tenfold. The discussion includes speakers B and C asking for clarification, and Paridhi provides an example: a million‑dollar deal would spark excitement, but that excitement stems from an already existing habit of feeling happy about success, not the deal itself. Similarly, a crisis would trigger sadness or hunger, again reflecting existing emotional patterns. The exchange emphasizes simplifying the concept, underscoring that external events are neutral with respect to emotions, merely amplifying what we already feel.

Crisis and opportunities don't make us feel anything. They multiply our existing emotional habits by ten times.
What are you saying?
Yes.
Example let's.
Really.
Crisis or opportunities का हमारे emotions से कोई लेना-देना है ही नहीं।
Okay, so simplifying it even more.
Done.
You are saying कि जैसे अगर मैं कल कुछ मान लो एक million dollar deal कर लेता हूँ मुझे और ten million dollar deal कर लेता हूँ मुझे बहुत excitement feel हो that's an opportunity wow right yes. तो अगर वो डील होती, तो मैं बहुत ज़्यादा हैप्पी फील करूँगा। That's not related to the opportunity that I'm getting। यहाँ कल मैं अगर दस मिले डुबा दूँ, तो मेरे को क्राइसिस लगेगा। वो भी उस टाइम में मैं सैड फील करूँगा, हैंगर फील करूँगा। कोई
लेना-देना नहीं।