Stop Wanting and Start Choosing
I am used to hearing people use phrases like “I want to be able to do X thing” or “I want to have X position at my company” when people are talking in generalities about their goals. I tend to do it often as well, especially when using “self-talk” to attempt to work on internal goals and desires. However, when reading a book from Paul Tough, How Children Succeed, one of the quotes that he references from Jonathan Rowson, a Scottish chess grand master who had written about the importance of emotion and psychology in chess success.
Categories
Tags
- 100pounds
- 2020
- Adblock-Plus
- Agile
- Apache
- Apple
- Authorize-Net
- Bing
- Bingbot
- Blog
- Book-Reviews
- Cache
- Chrome
- Cloudflare
- Compass
- Conversion
- Css
- Culture
- Design-Patterns
- Development
- Disqus
- Docker
- Firefox
- Genesis-Framework
- Ghost-Tag
- Githubpages
- Helper
- How-Not-To
- How-To
- Html
- Hugo
- Internet-Explorer
- Interviews
- Iphone-6
- Javascript
- Jekyll
- Jquery
- Laravel
- MacOS
- Magento
- Magento 2
- Magento2
- Management
- Microsoft
- Mysql
- Netlify
- Nginx
- Nodejs
- OSX
- Performance
- Personal
- Php
- Programming
- Python
- Rant
- Responsive-Web-Design
- Safari
- Scrum
- Security
- Series
- Sitecatalyst
- Sota
- Sql
- Sql-Server
- Teams
- Testing
- Tier-Pricing
- Tips
- Tmobile
- Unittest
- Ux
- Varnish
- Visual-Studio
- Web-Development
- Windows-7
- Windows-Vista
- Woocommerce
- Wordpress
- Xml