SYDNEY: Come see my brand new live show STARTS MONDAY - jordanshanksgetconfidentstupid.eventbrite.com.au Jim Rohn tier - 1 extra vid Wayne Dyer tier 2 extra vids Tony Robbins 3 extra vids - see you there - www.patreon.com/jordanshanks
Asking simple and humble questions seems scary because you feel like you might appear to be naive or incompetent, but it’s a seriously powerful way to appear interested, break up the complex thoughts of experts into easily understandable chunks, and challenge other’s ways of thinking.
You're so right; it's the best way to communicate easily understandable 'chunks' to multiple people. At every job I've ever been at I've had to weather the embarrassment of asking 'stupid' questions. Here's the thing -- absolutely everyone would rather you ask so you do it right, rather than forge along and waste time doing something based on an assumption. Annoying a senior co-worker for 30 seconds to check you've done something right saves far more time than that in the long run. I've never been fired, and I think it's because I am naturally curious and simply think the shame of asking a 'dumb' question is worth the reward of knowing the answer and ensuring it's what's expected.
"No-one has ever mastered anything, ever! The entire point of mastery is that you just do those same skills and you get a little bit better every single time"
I’m the opposite. I feel trapped in a job where I am not utilising my full potential and sometimes wonder why I ever did all that study at university just to work for managers .
Holy crap man, for like 8 years of kitchen work I was in awe of all that everyone else knew. Yet, I've been doing it for 15 years and I feel like I imagined those chefs felt like when showing me stuff years ago, and at the end of the day, the feeling is: accomplished enough to teach someone else. And my god it feels good, stick at someone long enough to find that feeling
1:57 I described you as like Tony Robbins if Tiny Robbins said the word crackheads, brought down a corrupt government, and called his viewers cu*ts as a primary, and effective, motivation strategy. Btw Jontron did a clive palmer episode.
SYDNEY: Come see my brand new live show STARTS MONDAY - jordanshanksgetconfidentstupid.eventbrite.com.au
Jim Rohn tier - 1 extra vid Wayne Dyer tier 2 extra vids Tony Robbins 3 extra vids - see you there - www.patreon.com/jordanshanks
Asking simple and humble questions seems scary because you feel like you might appear to be naive or incompetent, but it’s a seriously powerful way to appear interested, break up the complex thoughts of experts into easily understandable chunks, and challenge other’s ways of thinking.
You're so right; it's the best way to communicate easily understandable 'chunks' to multiple people. At every job I've ever been at I've had to weather the embarrassment of asking 'stupid' questions. Here's the thing -- absolutely everyone would rather you ask so you do it right, rather than forge along and waste time doing something based on an assumption. Annoying a senior co-worker for 30 seconds to check you've done something right saves far more time than that in the long run. I've never been fired, and I think it's because I am naturally curious and simply think the shame of asking a 'dumb' question is worth the reward of knowing the answer and ensuring it's what's expected.
Best video I've seen about imposter syndrome. Thanks
The whole 'imposter syndrome' label is absolute BS. Nobody is 100% confident in their field.
I needed this
"No-one has ever mastered anything, ever! The entire point of mastery is that you just do those same skills and you get a little bit better every single time"
imposter sus hahahhahahahhahahaha
I’m the opposite. I feel trapped in a job where I am not utilising my full potential and sometimes wonder why I ever did all that study at university just to work for managers .
3:15 fakeitillyoumakeiiit Took me three goes to decipher, closed captions had trouble as well
i love you jordan
Yilmaz defined the nature of the imposter syndrome from Uzi shoot outs to his imaginary friends
Is your jacket the love child of Beneton and 90s happy pants?
among us,,,
Among Us...
Holy crap man, for like 8 years of kitchen work I was in awe of all that everyone else knew. Yet, I've been doing it for 15 years and I feel like I imagined those chefs felt like when showing me stuff years ago, and at the end of the day, the feeling is: accomplished enough to teach someone else. And my god it feels good, stick at someone long enough to find that feeling
A wise man knows he knows nothing, compared to what there is to know.
Some people are actual imposters
1:57 I described you as like Tony Robbins if Tiny Robbins said the word crackheads, brought down a corrupt government, and called his viewers cu*ts as a primary, and effective, motivation strategy. Btw Jontron did a clive palmer episode.
Amogus
The cult has started
you said do(o) do(o). lol.
Sussy.
Lol, I wouldn't take Malcom Gladwell too seriously. He's fool. His perfomances at the Munk debates show this.
the title lollllll
Imposter syndrome is more common in Neurodiverse persons than Neurotypical ones (eg. Autism, ADHD...)
Yeh a lifetime of being told everything you do is wrong will do that to you. Manifestation of low self esteem
second