How to Craft a Luckier Life & Why You Tell Yourself Stories That Aren’t True
Something You Should Know
People hate unsolicited advice – and they seldom follow it. Still, that doesn’t stop us from dishing it out to those we are trying to help. Well maybe there is a better and more effective way to influence people other than just telling them what we think they should do. I’ll tell you what it is. (psychologytoday.com/blog/do-the-right...)
Some people have all the luck. But why? Why are some people luckier than others? Can you create a life that has more luck in it? Can you be one of those people that other people think of as lucky? Absolutely, says Janice Kaplan. Janice is the former Editor-in-Chief of Parade magazine and her new book is called How Luck Happens: Using the Science of Luck to Transform Work, Love, and Life (amzn.to/2Dp0wiH). Janice joins me to discuss how luck really works and how anyone can craft a luckier life.
Organic onions, swordfish and gluten-free muffins are just 3 things you shouldn’t buy at the supermarket if you want to save money. I’ll explain why and give you a few other things NOT to buy. (mc3cb.com/pdf_nutrition_articles/2011...)
Has this ever happened…? You send an email or leave a voicemail for someone to get back to you – but they don’t. As a result, you start to imagine why they don’t. And the why is usually a negative story. Why do we do this? And how can we stop doing that? Scott Gortno is a therapist and author of the book , The Stories We Tell Ourselves: Stop Jumping to Conclusions. Free Yourself from Anxiety. Transform Your Relationships (amzn.to/2DjTHix). Listen as he explains this interesting quirk in human behavior and why it gets us into trouble.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Raw Description
<p>People hate unsolicited advice – and they seldom follow it. Still, that doesn’t stop us from dishing it out to those we are trying to help. Well maybe there is a better and more effective way to influence people other than just telling them what we think they should do. I’ll tell you what it is. (<a href="https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/do-the-right-thing/201407/giving-people-advice-rarely-works-does">https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/do-the-right-thing/201407/giving-people-advice-rarely-works-does</a>)</p><p>Some people have all the luck. But why? Why are some people luckier than others? Can you create a life that has more luck in it? Can you be one of those people that other people think of as lucky? Absolutely, says Janice Kaplan. Janice is the former Editor-in-Chief of Parade magazine and her new book is called <a href="http://amzn.to/2Dp0wiH">How Luck Happens: Using the Science of Luck to Transform Work, Love, and Life </a>(<a href="http://amzn.to/2Dp0wiH">http://amzn.to/2Dp0wiH</a>). Janice joins me to discuss how luck really works and how anyone can craft a luckier life.</p><p>Organic onions, swordfish and gluten-free muffins are just 3 things you shouldn’t buy at the supermarket if you want to save money. I’ll explain why and give you a few other things NOT to buy. (<a href="http://www.mc3cb.com/pdf_nutrition_articles/2011_3_8_7%20Worst%20Supermarket%20Rip.pdf">http://www.mc3cb.com/pdf_nutrition_articles/2011_3_8_7%20Worst%20Supermarket%20Rip.pdf</a>)</p><p>Has this ever happened…? You send an email or leave a voicemail for someone to get back to you – but they don’t. As a result, you start to imagine why they don’t. And the why is usually a negative story. Why do we do this? And how can we stop doing that? Scott Gortno is a therapist and author of the book , <a href="http://amzn.to/2DjTHix">The Stories We Tell Ourselves: Stop Jumping to Conclusions. Free Yourself from Anxiety. Transform Your Relationships </a>(<a href="http://amzn.to/2DjTHix">http://amzn.to/2DjTHix</a>). Listen as he explains this interesting quirk in human behavior and why it gets us into trouble.</p><p> </p><p>Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a></p>
Show Notes
People hate unsolicited advice – and they seldom follow it. Still, that doesn’t stop us from dishing it out to those we are trying to help. Well maybe there is a better and more effective way to influence people other than just telling them what we think they should do. I’ll tell you what it is. (psychologytoday.com/blog/do-the-right...)
Some people have all the luck. But why? Why are some people luckier than others? Can you create a life that has more luck in it? Can you be one of those people that other people think of as lucky? Absolutely, says Janice Kaplan. Janice is the former Editor-in-Chief of Parade magazine and her new book is called How Luck Happens: Using the Science of Luck to Transform Work, Love, and Life (amzn.to/2Dp0wiH). Janice joins me to discuss how luck really works and how anyone can craft a luckier life.
Organic onions, swordfish and gluten-free muffins are just 3 things you shouldn’t buy at the supermarket if you want to save money. I’ll explain why and give you a few other things NOT to buy. (mc3cb.com/pdf_nutrition_articles/2011...)
Has this ever happened…? You send an email or leave a voicemail for someone to get back to you – but they don’t. As a result, you start to imagine why they don’t. And the why is usually a negative story. Why do we do this? And how can we stop doing that? Scott Gortno is a therapist and author of the book , The Stories We Tell Ourselves: Stop Jumping to Conclusions. Free Yourself from Anxiety. Transform Your Relationships (amzn.to/2DjTHix). Listen as he explains this interesting quirk in human behavior and why it gets us into trouble.
Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Raw Description
<p>People hate unsolicited advice – and they seldom follow it. Still, that doesn’t stop us from dishing it out to those we are trying to help. Well maybe there is a better and more effective way to influence people other than just telling them what we think they should do. I’ll tell you what it is. (<a href="https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/do-the-right-thing/201407/giving-people-advice-rarely-works-does">https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/do-the-right-thing/201407/giving-people-advice-rarely-works-does</a>)</p><p>Some people have all the luck. But why? Why are some people luckier than others? Can you create a life that has more luck in it? Can you be one of those people that other people think of as lucky? Absolutely, says Janice Kaplan. Janice is the former Editor-in-Chief of Parade magazine and her new book is called <a href="http://amzn.to/2Dp0wiH">How Luck Happens: Using the Science of Luck to Transform Work, Love, and Life </a>(<a href="http://amzn.to/2Dp0wiH">http://amzn.to/2Dp0wiH</a>). Janice joins me to discuss how luck really works and how anyone can craft a luckier life.</p><p>Organic onions, swordfish and gluten-free muffins are just 3 things you shouldn’t buy at the supermarket if you want to save money. I’ll explain why and give you a few other things NOT to buy. (<a href="http://www.mc3cb.com/pdf_nutrition_articles/2011_3_8_7%20Worst%20Supermarket%20Rip.pdf">http://www.mc3cb.com/pdf_nutrition_articles/2011_3_8_7%20Worst%20Supermarket%20Rip.pdf</a>)</p><p>Has this ever happened…? You send an email or leave a voicemail for someone to get back to you – but they don’t. As a result, you start to imagine why they don’t. And the why is usually a negative story. Why do we do this? And how can we stop doing that? Scott Gortno is a therapist and author of the book , <a href="http://amzn.to/2DjTHix">The Stories We Tell Ourselves: Stop Jumping to Conclusions. Free Yourself from Anxiety. Transform Your Relationships </a>(<a href="http://amzn.to/2DjTHix">http://amzn.to/2DjTHix</a>). Listen as he explains this interesting quirk in human behavior and why it gets us into trouble.</p><p> </p><p>Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a></p>