Success as an Introvert and Introvert Social Skills

HealthyGamerGG
26 Nov 201916:50

Summary

TLDRThis transcript covers various topics including personal growth, the 16 personality test, and Ayurveda. The speaker emphasizes that lack of ambition may not be the reason for stagnation in life; instead, spreading oneself too thin could be the issue. The Myers-Briggs test is discussed as a useful but not independently validated tool, while the Big Five personality traits are highlighted as the best validated framework. The speaker explains that understanding and playing to one's personality strengths, whether through Myers-Briggs, Big Five, or Ayurvedic doshas (Vata, Pitta, Kapha), is crucial for personal success.

Takeaways

  • 🚶‍♂️ The script discusses how not progressing in life isn't always due to a lack of ambition but can be because one is spreading themselves too thin.
  • 🧐 The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) is introduced as a descriptive personality assessment, but it's not independently validated and should be used for understanding behavior, not for making predictions.
  • 🔮 MBTI is based on Carl Jung's work, influenced by Ayurveda, and can be useful for self-understanding, similar to how a horoscope might be used.
  • 🔍 The Big Five personality traits (also known as the Five Factor Model) are recognized as a well-validated system for understanding personality, including openness, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness, and neuroticism.
  • 📈 High levels of neuroticism and conscientiousness are associated with higher income, suggesting that being goal-oriented and internally driven can lead to success.
  • 🛠 Personality traits can be altered; people can learn to adapt and develop different aspects of their personality to improve their life outcomes.
  • 🤔 The script emphasizes the importance of understanding one's own personality strengths and weaknesses and leveraging them for personal and professional growth.
  • 🎯 It's suggested that societal and workplace structures may favor certain personality types, but individuals should focus on their unique strengths rather than trying to fit a mold.
  • 🌱 Ayurveda is introduced as a system that recognizes fundamental differences among individuals, with three main body types or 'doshas'—Vata, Pitta, and Kapha—impacting various aspects of a person's life.
  • 🔄 The concept of 'Vata' in Ayurveda is related to being easily distracted but also quick to learn, suggesting that understanding one's dosha can help in tailoring lifestyle and work habits.
  • 💡 The speaker shares personal insights on how understanding one's personality type can lead to a more fulfilling and successful life by doing what one is naturally inclined towards and good at.

Q & A

  • What might be a reason for not progressing in life besides lack of ambition?

    -It may be because you're spreading yourself too thin, rather than lacking ambition.

  • What is the Myers-Briggs personality test and how is it viewed?

    -The Myers-Briggs is a descriptive personality assessment based on Carl Jung's work. While useful for understanding behavior, it is not independently validated and is considered a proprietary model.

  • How does the Myers-Briggs personality test relate to Ayurveda?

    -Myers-Briggs is based on Carl Jung's ideas, which were heavily informed by Ayurveda, a traditional Indian system of medicine.

  • What is the Big Five personality assessment?

    -The Big Five personality assessment is a well-validated system that measures personality across five axes: introversion/extraversion, agreeableness, openness, neuroticism, and conscientiousness.

  • Can personality traits change over time?

    -Yes, personality traits can change. For example, one can learn to be less neurotic through meditation or psychotherapy, or become more conscientious through reflection and growth.

  • What should someone do if their personality traits interfere with their quality of life?

    -They should try to understand and play to their strengths. It's important to assess which traits are causing issues and work on adjusting them to improve their quality of life.

  • What is Ayurveda's perspective on human differences?

    -Ayurveda posits that people are fundamentally different and categorizes them into three types based on the doshas: Vata, Pitta, and Kapha. Each dosha manifests in different traits, personalities, and physical aspects.

  • How does Ayurveda suggest treating people compared to Western medicine?

    -Ayurveda tailors treatments to individual differences, while Western medicine often uses a common prescription for all people, assuming they are fundamentally the same.

  • What is a common mistake people make regarding personality and success?

    -People often think that certain traits, like being driven and ambitious, are universally better. However, success can come from playing to one's own strengths and understanding one's unique personality.

  • What is the recommended strategy for personal success according to the script?

    -The recommended strategy is to understand your personality, whether through Myers-Briggs, the Big Five, or Ayurveda, and then develop a strategy that plays to your strengths rather than trying to adopt traits that are not natural to you.

Outlines

00:00

🔍 Understanding Myers-Briggs and Personality Assessments

The speaker begins by challenging the notion that a lack of ambition is the only reason people don't progress in life, suggesting instead that overextending oneself might be the issue. The discussion then shifts to the Myers-Briggs personality test, highlighting its descriptive utility but lack of independent validation. The speaker connects Myers-Briggs to Carl Jung's ideas and Ayurveda, comparing it to horoscopes in terms of personal insight. The Big Five personality traits are introduced as a more scientifically validated framework, detailing the traits of introversion/extraversion, agreeableness, openness, neuroticism, and conscientiousness. Medical students' high neuroticism and conscientiousness are noted as key traits for success.

05:01

🌱 The Possibility and Importance of Personality Change

The speaker explains that while personality traits are intrinsic, they can be modified through learning and personal growth. Examples include becoming more extraverted, reducing neuroticism through meditation, and increasing conscientiousness. The speaker emphasizes the importance of playing to one's strengths rather than conforming to a single ideal personality type. Using a poker analogy, they argue that success comes from understanding and leveraging one's unique traits rather than comparing oneself to others. The discussion includes how different combinations of traits lead to different paths to success, emphasizing the value of self-awareness and adaptation.

10:02

🌿 Ayurveda and Personal Success Strategies

The speaker delves into Ayurveda, explaining its premise that people have unique constitutions (Vata, Pitta, and Kapha) that influence their traits and behaviors. They argue that success is not about increasing ambition (Pitta) but managing one's natural tendencies. For instance, people who spread themselves too thin (high Vata) need to focus their energy rather than just working harder. The speaker highlights the importance of balancing these forces to achieve success, suggesting that understanding one's Ayurvedic constitution can help tailor a personal strategy for growth and achievement.

15:03

⚖️ Adapting Personal Strengths for Success

In the final part, the speaker elaborates on the importance of recognizing and leveraging one's strengths, whether through the lens of Ayurveda, Myers-Briggs, or the Big Five. They provide a personal example, explaining how they thrive by engaging in varied activities rather than a single focus. The speaker encourages using personality assessments to inform strategies that align with individual strengths and preferences, rather than striving to fit a singular mold. The goal is to develop a personalized approach to life and work that maximizes one's unique potential.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Myers-Briggs

Myers-Briggs is a descriptive personality assessment based on Carl Jung's theories. It categorizes people into 16 different personality types. While it is widely used for understanding behavior, it is not independently validated by scientific studies. In the script, it is compared to a horoscope in terms of its utility for self-reflection rather than prediction.

💡Big Five

The Big Five, or Five-Factor Model, is a scientifically validated system of personality assessment. It categorizes personality traits into five dimensions: openness, conscientiousness, extraversion, agreeableness, and neuroticism. The script contrasts this model with the Myers-Briggs, emphasizing its stronger scientific validation.

💡Conscientiousness

Conscientiousness is one of the Big Five personality traits, describing how diligent, organized, and goal-oriented a person is. High conscientiousness often correlates with success in structured environments like academia. In the script, it is mentioned as a key trait for achieving success and following through on tasks.

💡Neuroticism

Neuroticism, another Big Five trait, measures a person's tendency towards emotional instability and anxiety. High neuroticism can drive individuals to work hard due to fear of failure, which is discussed as a beneficial trait for medical students. The script also mentions the traditional 'pothead' as having low neuroticism.

💡Introversion vs. Extraversion

This dimension of the Big Five and Myers-Briggs measures where people derive their energy from. Introverts are energized by solitude, while extraverts gain energy from social interactions. The script explains how these traits can impact one's approach to work and social situations.

💡Agreeableness

Agreeableness is a Big Five trait that describes how cooperative, compassionate, and friendly an individual is. High agreeableness can facilitate better social interactions and workplace harmony. The script mentions how individuals with high agreeableness can navigate social standings effectively.

💡Openness

Openness to experience is a Big Five trait indicating how open-minded and willing to try new things a person is. The script highlights that liberals tend to score higher on openness compared to conservatives, affecting their receptiveness to new ideas and experiences.

💡Ayurveda

Ayurveda is a traditional Indian system of medicine that categorizes individuals into three types or 'doshas': Vata, Pitta, and Kapha. The script uses Ayurveda to illustrate how different personality types require different strategies for success, emphasizing the importance of balancing these doshas.

💡Vata, Pitta, Kapha

These are the three doshas in Ayurveda, representing different physical and psychological traits. Vata is associated with dynamism and creativity but also with instability. Pitta is linked to ambition and intensity. Kapha is characterized by steadiness and strength but can lead to complacency. The script discusses how understanding one's dosha can help tailor personal strategies for success.

💡Personality Change

The concept that personality traits are not fixed and can be altered through conscious effort. The script discusses how traits like neuroticism and conscientiousness can be modified through practices like meditation and psychotherapy to improve quality of life and success.

Highlights

People often assume that working harder or being more ambitious is the way to move forward in life, but sometimes the issue is spreading oneself too thin.

The 16 personality test, also known as the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator, is a descriptive personality assessment based on Carl Jung's ideas and influenced by Ayurveda.

Myers-Briggs is useful for understanding behavior but is not independently validated and should not be used for making predictions.

The Big Five personality traits (introversion vs. extraversion, agreeableness, openness, neuroticism, conscientiousness) are well-validated and provide a robust framework for understanding personality.

High neuroticism and high conscientiousness are traits often found in medical students and are associated with being driven and goal-oriented.

Personality traits can change through learning, emotional processing, and growth, allowing individuals to adopt different behaviors over time.

Understanding one's personality and playing to one's strengths is more important than trying to conform to an ideal personality.

Ayurveda views individuals as having unique qualities (Vata, Pitta, Kapha) that influence their mental, psychological, and physical traits.

Success strategies should be tailored to an individual's personality type rather than following a one-size-fits-all approach.

Medical students tend to have high neuroticism, which drives them to work hard and study diligently due to internal worry.

People with low conscientiousness and low neuroticism may succeed through social skills and charisma rather than hard work and worry.

In Ayurveda, imbalances in Vata, Pitta, or Kapha can hinder progress, and addressing these imbalances can lead to better outcomes.

Western medicine often prescribes the same treatment for everyone, whereas Ayurveda tailors treatments to individual differences.

Different personality systems can provide insights into one's strengths and weaknesses, guiding how to navigate life and achieve success.

Playing to one's strengths, whether in personality or skills, is crucial for success rather than trying to emulate others who have different strengths.

Transcripts

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if you're not going anywhere in life

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people just automatically assume that

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the way to move forward is to like work

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harder or be more bitna but the reason

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that you're not going anywhere life may

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not be a lack of ambition it may be

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because you're spreading yourself too

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thin

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okay let's talk about solo queue so much

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more toxic okay so let's do let's do

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something about habits what's my opinion

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on the 16 personality test what is the

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16 personality test I don't know what it

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is

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myers-briggs so myers-briggs is is I

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think a useful descriptive personality

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assessment that is not that is not like

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independently validated so I think it's

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like a useful lens to understand

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behavior but I don't think it is a good

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way to like make predictions so it's

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funny actually I just saw this in reddit

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so the first thing to understand about

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myers-briggs this it's not like

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independently validated so there's a

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myers-briggs Research Institute which

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publishes a lot of research but it's a

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proprietary model and like there really

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haven't been independent studies on

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myers-briggs that show that it it is

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valid I think the virus Briggs can be

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very useful so why are it is actually

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based I think on Ayurveda because

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myers-briggs is based on the work of

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Carl Jung and Carl Jung's ideas were

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heavily informed by our Venna

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so I think it can be a useful way to

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understand yourself kind of like and I

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like this top end so that someone says

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that it can be like a useful way to like

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look at your own behavior and understand

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it much like a horoscope like you know I

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mean a horoscope is probably I think

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myers-briggs is a little better than a

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horoscope but when I talk about Lavazza

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pit then gufa those are all useful ways

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to understand those are useful ways to

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understand like how you are as a person

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and understand your strengths and

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weaknesses and structure a life in your

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interactions to play to your strengths

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and weaknesses so a couple of other

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questions are there any personality

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frameworks independently a validated

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absolutely so the big five I think is

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the best the five factor personality

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assessment is the the best validated

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like system of personality and the big

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five so we can talk a little bit about

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the big five so the big the five factors

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so what the big five says is that most

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people can be sort of put on on five

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different axes so the axes are

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introversion versus extraversion which

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is exactly what it is in myers-briggs by

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the word by the way extrovert and

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introvert were words that Carl Jung I

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believe invented or coined the next is

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agreeableness so agreeable this is like

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how willing you are to go along with

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people

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the third is openness so how open you

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are to new experiences versus how shut

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off you are Democrats in the u.s or

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liberals score higher on the openness

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straight and then conservatives score

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lower on the openness straight

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agreeableness then the next one is

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neuroticism so neuroticism is your

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tendency for internal worry so how much

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you get like bothered by things and

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people may think that like being highly

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neurotic is bad or is worse than being

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like having low neuroticism whereas like

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if you think about someone who's super

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low on the the low neuroticism scale

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there the traditional pothead

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so they don't care about anything

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they're just gonna chill and relax they

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have no ambition that's low neuroticism

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is that nothing bothers them they're

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happy to just chill out and hang and

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then high neuroticism is like people who

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are super anxious the interesting thing

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is if you look at medical students they

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score very highly on the neuroticism

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scale and then the the fifth factor is

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conscientiousness which is how driven

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you are towards a particular goal like

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how conscientious you are how much you

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take things seriously

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so medical suit are actually median

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income so if you want to be rich the two

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best traits are high neuroticism and

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high conscientiousness you have to be

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very goal-oriented and driven towards

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success and have follow through and be

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internally very worried about things you

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have to be scared or like you have to be

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anxious about skip failing the task so

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you study extra hard and then you have

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to be like you have to study for the

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test can people change I think so so you

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can also like learn different ways you

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have an intrinsic personality but then

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you can like adopt different things you

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can be naturally tended towards

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introversion but as we were talking

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about you can learn how to fill a room

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you can be highly neurotic and then

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through meditation and psychotherapy

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learn to be nothing less neurotic you

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could have low conscientiousness and

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through some amount of emotional

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processing and reflecting and growth you

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can become more conscientious you can

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become more open to new experiences you

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can become more agreeable you can learn

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how to get along with others better yeah

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so Alex Croft has it right so the

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traditional pot head is low

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conscientiousness low neuroticism so

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people are asking about okay so when

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should someone change their personality

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traits when they interfere with your

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quality of life yeah so I want you guys

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to understand this so your personality

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can be what it is I think the most

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important thing is that you play to your

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strengths so for those of you who

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understand poker like I think the

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problem is that is a society and

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generally speaking gamers are very

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guilty of this they think that certain

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things are objectively better than other

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things

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like they say that like in poker and ace

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is better than @n like that's just true

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and yes in theory it's true but if

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you're playing poker and you've got the

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option for a flush draw like you don't

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want an ace right you want like whatever

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suit if you've got like if you paint

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playing Hold'em and you've got like four

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ten of hearts like your strategy to win

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that game like you can beat someone

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who's got an ace or even pocket aces you

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can still win even though the other

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person objectively has a way better hand

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than you do the problem is that when we

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when when people rank things in a linear

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scale which is what Western thinking

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does we think about better and we think

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about worse right we think about like

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this person earlier was saying that like

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the workplace is structured to

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extroverts that could be true but it

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sort of doesn't [ __ ] matter because

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you should just understand like where

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what your personality strengths and

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weaknesses are and then play to those

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strengths and weaknesses if you've got a

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flush draw go for a flush like just

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because the dude next to you has pocket

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aces and can get like four of a kind

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with aces doesn't mean you should even

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try because it may be impossible for you

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but you can still win if you just oh

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sorry my mic isn't exploding [ __ ] okay

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so so so I think this is the biggest

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problem that people make is like you

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guys are talking about personality I'd

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say don't worry about having the right

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personality or the wrong personality

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understand what your personality is and

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how you're gonna be good at it so if you

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have low conscientiousness and low

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neuroticism you may think like okay that

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my chances of being promoted are gonna

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be lower than the person who's like

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worried about promotion all the time and

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the person who's hard-working well

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that's true and if you have higher

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openness and higher agreeableness

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chances are your path through promotion

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is through like social standing so

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people are gonna like you way more than

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the person who's highly conscientious

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and highly neurotic

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so your path through promotion is gonna

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be through charisma and once you

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understand that then you have to

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understand like okay like how much

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conscientiousness do I need to exert and

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how much neuroticism do I need to exert

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and then how can I play to my strengths

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then smeag ale 96 asks if it's possible

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to alter our door shut somewhat

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shouldn't we try to maximise our fitness

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if we want to be successful yes so if

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you're fit does low so remember that

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problems in Ayurveda arise when your

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levels are too high or too low so if you

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feel like you're not ambitious or not

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moving anywhere in life I do think it

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will help you to increase your pipa

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and more importantly like you have to

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increase your Rajas but if you're

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thinking about like why you're stuck in

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life it may not be that your bit does

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too low it could be that your vato is

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too high and this is this is the other

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problem so I just think about this for a

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second guys if you're not going anywhere

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in life people just automatically assume

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that the way to move forward is to like

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work harder or be more bitna but the

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reason that you're not going anywhere

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life may not be a lack of ambition it

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may be because you're spreading yourself

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too thin so this is a classic Vata

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problem where vodkas get stuck because

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they think they need to be more

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disciplined it's not that they need to

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be more disciplined it's that they spend

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their energy in too many different

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places so if you're the solution isn't

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isn't necessarily to increase your bit

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though it's to reduce your vodka and

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this is exactly what I'm saying is that

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depending on your individual personality

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makeup there isn't a way to be

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successful you just need to think about

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okay what isn't what is getting in the

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way of my success do I need to be more

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conscientious do I need to be more

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social is the problem that I'm having

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that like I don't get opportunities that

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other people get because I'm not social

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enough

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can I answer questions on suicide sure I

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mean I can't dispense medical advice

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I may have to advise you to go to the

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emergency room but I can answer

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questions on suicide like I'm here to

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answer serious questions yeah so if your

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cough is too high then you should lower

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your cuff up right you can increase your

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fit though but you can also lower your

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cuff up is viewing spreading oneself

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thin as a successful poor mindset I

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don't know what that means

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oh [ __ ] my bad okay should I switch to

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the other let me just switch to the

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other I don't know how to lower anything

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I'm gonna just switched to my Yeti so

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okay let me just think okay so the first

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thing is what is Ayurveda so I last

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Sunday we talked about Ayurveda which I

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think a lot of people found very

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interesting but thanks for linking DANC

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so no No thank you guys for letting me

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know we just we're trying a new mic

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setup so it's important to you know find

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a good mic setup so this is what you

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what Ayurvedic

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is all about so our Veda believes that

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human beings are fundamentally different

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and that there are three types of human

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or three sort of qualities of human

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beings and the best analogy that I can

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use that's kind of very accessible is

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that like there are some people that we

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say have fast metabolisms these people

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tend to be thin and like even if they

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eat whatever they want to they can do

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like fried chicken every day and they're

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not gonna put on like that much weight

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it doesn't mean if they're gonna be

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healthy but that that like they just

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don't balloon up whereas other people

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are big-boned and even if they eat

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salads every day they can still be

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overweight and so

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um Ayurveda sort of says that like

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unlike Western science which kind of

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says that everyone should eat a 2,000

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calorie diet that these are like

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everyone should have five servings of

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fruits and vegetables and the kinds of

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fruits and vegetables don't matter that

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you should have X amount of protein it's

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or Western medicine has a common

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prescription for all people it assumes

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fundamentally that people are the same

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if you have pneumonia you need a

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particular antibiotic to treat the

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pneumonia who you are or how tall you

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are or what your body type is or how

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your stool is or how your skin is

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doesn't matter at all Western medicine

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treats disease with medicine the person

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doesn't enter it's just a disease

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medicine relationship Iyer VII that

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starts off by saying that people are

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different and that the the right

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medicine for one person may be different

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for the medicine from the medicine and

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for a different person depending on what

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kind of people they are and there are

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three general kinds of people or the

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three forces in our body which are Vata

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Pitta and kapha and that depending on

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the levels of your Vata Pitta and kapha

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it's they're gonna manifest in different

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traits personality aspects mental

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aspects psychological aspects physical

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aspects all of these things relate to

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Vata Pitta and kapha sovath --is learn

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things very easily but also get

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distracted very easily they have kind of

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like an ADHD mind whereas guffaws like

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learn things very slowly but also forget

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very slowly

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and so if you understand what your door

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Shai is then you can sort of adjust your

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door shots first of all if some are to

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hire or some are too low the other thing

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is that if you understand your door shy

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you should play to your strengths so

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people think that

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um you know like if you're not driven

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and focused and ambitious that you're

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not gonna be successful in life and like

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I look at my colleagues who are like

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researchers and stuff like that and like

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I'm amazed by how much they can like go

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to work every day and just do the same

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damn thing and then they get grants

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because they write these like 50 page

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grant proposals that are just the most

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mind-numbing ly boring documents in the

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world and then since they get grants and

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they do research they apply for

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different like fellowships and

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promotions and things like that and they

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get them because that's what's valued in

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academia and so I look at them and I say

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like oh man like it's so hard for me to

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do research it's so hard for me to write

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a grant proposal and so I think a little

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bit about like oh my god you know I I'm

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not as good as they are but my strengths

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are simply different I'm Ivana so I'm

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Way more dynamic so if I want to be

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successful I need to do like a few

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different things like I suck at just

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doing one thing but I do really well if

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I'm doing different things if I see a

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few patients today and then like I

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scream in the evening and then I spent

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some time writing and then you know I

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spend some time filming then that's like

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a great day for me like today is a good

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example so I took it easy in the morning

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did some writing I we work together the

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recovery coaches and I met for a little

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over an hour and a half and so I taught

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for a couple of hours and then I

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streamed for a couple of hours and I

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like wrote like a manual like a chapter

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for the recovery coach manual and that's

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what really

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works

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right like that's what works for me like

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I can't do the same thing every day

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but I'll do a better job if I'm doing

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two or three different things so I think

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the main thing to understand about

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personality is like when you when you

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look at your personality doesn't matter

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whether using five factor or

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myers-briggs or IRA

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and

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what it really doesn't matter the main

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thing is that you understand like for

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this

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system whatever system you're using to

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to understand yourself like just

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understand what the system says about

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you and then develop a strategy based on

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what the system recommends play to your

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strengths okay

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Related Tags
Personality TraitsSuccess StrategiesAyurveda InsightsMyers-BriggsBig FivePersonal GrowthSelf-UnderstandingCareer AdviceLife ProgressionMindset Shift