Working yourself ragged is not a virtue
Let's get back to the "replacing guilt" series. Here's a quick recap of what we've covered so far: Part 1 was about replacing the listless guilt: if someone feels vaguely guilty for not really doing anything with their life, then the best advice I can give is to
Let's get back to the "replacing guilt" series. Here's a quick recap of what we've covered so far: Part 1 was about replacing the listless guilt: if someone feels vaguely guilty for not really doing anything with their life, then the best advice I can give is to start doing something. Find something to fight for. Find a way that the world is not right, and decide to change it . Once the guilt is about failing at a specific task, then we can start addressing it. Part 2 was about refusing to treat your moral impulses as obligations. Be wary of the word should , which tries to force an obligation
Explore this link on the map →related reading
- Half-assing it with everything you've gotmindingourway.com
- Conclusion of the Replacing Guilt series — LessWronglesswrong.com
- Don't steer with guiltmindingourway.com
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- You're allowed to fight for somethingmindingourway.com
- Pain is not the unit of Effort — LessWronglesswrong.com
- Every productivity thought I've ever had, as concisely as possible - Alexey Guzeyguzey.com
- Not because you "should"mindingourway.com
- "Should" considered harmfulmindingourway.com
- Post 35: Your Standards are Too High - Neel Nandaneelnanda.io
- Productivity advice | Zhengdongzhengdongwang.com
- Emotional managementscattered-thoughts.net