"Get comfortable with being uncomfortable" a motto im trying to re-teach my self now. I relate to your story heavily, glad i found your channel keep up the good work 👍
"Train yourself to view discomfort as a positive experience" "Find an almost perverted pleasure in the stress that comes with growth. When you do this, success will become an inevitability. Most of us avoid discomfort, the but the few who learn to enjoy it as unstoppable."
This is what self improvement should be. Valuable insights and lessons that everyone can apply. Not some red pill garbage. Love the content mate. Keep it up!
I dated a Polish girl last year and learned a surprising amount of Polish in the 6 months we were together. We sadly split up, but I went to Kraków afterwards anyway. One of the highlights of my trip was ordering a coffee "poproszę kawę z mlekiem owsianym", quietly sitting in the coffee shop enjoying the coffee, then once I'd finished saying to the (admittedly very attractive) barista "dziękuję bardzo, było to najlepsze kawa w Krakowie", which put a huge smile on both our faces 😁
I am on my phone watching this video and reading this comment while also looking at information on my PC about applying for a PhD in Krakow. Funny coincidence 😅
Currently in my early thirties, living with my parents, working a nine to five dead end job, little to no friends and single without a dating background thanking you for your genuine take on all things self improvement. 👍🏼
I realize that there might have been a point in your journey before getting to where you feel comfortable talking to the camera, a feeling in which you didn’t know if your message would be well received. I just want you to know that your content is making a deep and meaningful impact on my life and i wanted to say thank you for taking the plunge into making this content for everyone.
If I do something for the first time or just something that I'm not comfortable with, I always step back, breath in and out, count to 3 and just go do it. 9/10 I embarrass myself and I'm OK with that. I cringe a little, laugh it off and move on to try again. The key to be successful in any thing is action followed by more action. My great sir, you did not fail to deliver. You are going to have 50K subscribers in no time. Have a wonderful and beautiful day !
I learned that being self-aware and light-hearted about your failures helps a lot. If you can laugh it off, it makes the situation less awkward for everyone involved and doesn't stick in your memory quite as much.
My confidence grows with learning new things every day and becoming better in them. Gave up on being the best because perfectionism was a source of misery for most of my life (always 'close' but never enough)
I need to take a moment and say that you are becoming one of my favorite creators lately, as you provide simple yet powerful information in an educated way. Thank you for that!
It's not about finding confidence from doing something and succeeding. An important component of confidence is trying anyways, and learning that failing is something you can both tolerate and learn from.
I wish I'd seen this sooner. The way you've explained all of this really helps. Simply always being told "just be more confident" never helped, especially as I could always point out where/when I am super confident, like when talking to cashiers and such, but often freeze up with strangers on the street. Here's time hoping that this new perspective really helps like I hope it will
I had a very similar experience in the Czech Republic 4 years ago. I broke down the problem into smaller manageable ones to help. I started with the alphabet and how to pronounce each letter which helped with reading and speaking. Then I moved onto basic sentences and like small talk, what they were likely to respond with and then the direct question. At any given moment if I didn’t understand I’d say “sorry, very little Czech, I’m still learning”. Well, by the 2nd week of this most people said they assumed I was Czech as my pronunciation was perfect. So yeah, confidence comes with effort and having a go one step at a time 👍
I came to this same conclusion recently trying to up my own confidence in social settings; hearing someone else articulate it so well is really awesome. I’m kinda the opposite way, I find it easier to try to socialize and speak a language I don’t know simply because I have that extra excuse for fumbling my words
in college i tried a lot of things that scared me and im glad i did of course that didnt stop me from embarrassing myself but now i know it isnt the end of the world if i do people move on and even if that stuff sticks out, itll be a memory if they keep seeing you and knowing more about you ❤
Hey, loved this video. Your story telling is great and the message was fantastic. Apart from that i will yap for a moment here. I wanted to say that as a Polish person the few sentences that you said during the video were kind of good, like i'm impressed, even if it's just the basics. And for anyone who is reading this and trying to learn a language it's important to speak and you sohuldn't care THAT much when you make a mistake. Everybode does them, heck i make mistakes in my native language too. They ain't gonna laugh at you, they're gonna be impressed. Thanks for reading that yapping session.
I’m an Argentinean engineer, trying to land a job in Australia. I recently had to expose an study case for directors in a interview process, and I can tell this. Before, nerves smacked me every time I had to make an interview, now I’m not struggling anymore. My comfort zone just expanded.
The first time I made sushi for paying customers, I felt just like you. I was a young white girl and the chef I trained under had told me that in Japan, women are forbidden from making the sushi because our hands are too warm. I was so nervous, kept forgetting the Japanese terms for the foods I was preparing 😮 But I did it hundreds of times thereafter and now it feels so natural.
Honestly - at first I was like, “Get on with it!” And then I got interested and engaged. Then I appreciated the story and how the lesson tied in. So now the next time I won’t have any hesitation at the beginning because I know you’ll tie it all together 👍
LOL Yes & now I fully understand the significance of righteous judgement means including when it's done with love especially cause then that means it's not neccesarily righteous if it''s done senselessly.
The funniest of embarrassing moments is when, at the time…you have no clue that you should be embarrassed. We went to eat at HMart’s food hall where they called out your name before they went to giving you a number (they had just opened too). So I gave the lady my name. She gave me gaze like, “are you kidding me?!” With her stern look & the lady in the next stall giggling as they quipped back and forth for a minute. I was annoyed but said nothing. At the time, I thought they were irritated with me being an American and felt unwelcome and awkward as heck. I only realized later that it was my name. My name shortened means one hundred but my full name means rubbish or trash. When we returned, I talked with lady and apologized and explained that it was actually my name. She was relieved that I wasn’t messing with her and I decided to use another name.
There is a bicycle company name that is the same as "rubbish or trash" in my family's first language, and when I asked advice about which e-assist bike I should buy, they instantly said THAT company name. I felt hurt, because cycling was my passion, favourite sport activity, and I was extremely good at it, just considered e-assist for steep hills with less sweat, for work-related transport. Perhaps they meant well, but still, I'll never buy that brand.
Oh yes, this video helped me after 6 months of perfectionism paralysis. Thank you so much! :) You are indeed brilliant and your channel brings huge value to our lives! 💕
I can relate to your story in Polish as I live in the Czech republic which also has a high learning curve to learning their language. I was exactly the same as you in the beginning but I stuck at it. It took me about 10 years of steady learning to become comfortable in most situations. However, I still get caught out when I don't understand a phrase or dialect or some word. But the confidence came from the constant exposure. I would say languages have so many nuances and subtleties it's really hard to succeed in all scenarios even if you are 100% confident!
I found one of your videos and instantly fell in love with this page. Immediate subscription. Such valuable information that isn't taught when you're in schools. You're taught English but you're never really taught how to communicate. Love all the content, keep it up!🎉🎉
I really enjoyed this. These sorts of basics are the stuff that I've heard before, but a reminder with a story helps me remember to apply it more often. Thank you.
Man I love your channel so much and I love that you’ll probably see this comment. I know eventually you’ll probably be too big to read through and interact with every single comment but for now I’m happy to express that with you. You’ve helped me develop my own personal philosophy a lot and you just seem to be a lot more genuine than other UA-camrs covering philosophy/psychology.
I love your videos! Your personal story telling really drives home your point and are very relatable. I'm so glad to have found your channel. Thank you.
Greetings from Poland 🇵🇱✨ I’ve found your channel recently and binge watched most of the videos cause the content is so valuable and engaging at the same time 😊 Wish you best luck! 🤗
Went to Japan this May, and one of my goals of this trip is to try ordering things or even just communicate w locals in Japanese. My Japanese is no way near fluent, I've just started learning so I didn't even know the basic grammar. My favorite memory of this trip is how I successfully bought some desserts in a really crowded shop in Kyoto, without help from my friend who's N1 level. I only used some really simple words but it still encourages me so much, how I can understand the clerk and come up with my reply😊
Dzień dobry! Your YT videos are dope! This video editing style is great. Nonverbal skills top notch! Rzodkiewki (radishes)- even I as a native had some trouble with spelling this correctly, total nightmare! ;-) Keep growing brotha'!
Found your channel the other day and I've been watching your videos as a welcome part of my preparation for beginning graduate school in the fall, and I also opted in to your newsletter (your note about giving advice from today's letter is great). Can't recommend it enough to anyone who hasn't signed up for it. Regarding this video format, I like the storytelling and where it is in the video. The abstract concepts are more digestible since there's something concrete to refer back to. Thank you for doing what you do sir!
I remember a term in applied linguistics that meant not being able to learn a language for fear of making a mistake: logophobic aphasia. If I’m not mistaken. Which doesn’t worry me at all. Your inner mentor needs to enjoy you when you make a fool of yourself. The point of this video is very important. Thanks.
I’m glad you asked because I personally loved the short story. I think it’s a forgotten and looked over skill to be able to paint a story in people’s minds just using words like you just did. I would really love to get to that level some day to tell engaging stories to tell the people that I know. Great video! I’ve learned so much from you so far so thank you and keep it up!
I moved from Germany to Poland some ten years ago to be with my Polish husband. I probably have an unending reserve of stories I could tell about awkwardly forgetting how to speak, losing my nerve and running out of the establishment in a panic, frantically trying to communicate with sign language, and feeling ashamed because the native I was trying to speak to thought I was an idiot because in terms of looks I perfectly blend in to my surroundings but I couldn't even get the simplest of sentences right. Awkwardness, embarassment, and shame were what I paid for what would eventually be fluency in Polish and living in a beautiful country with kind and warm hearted people. We just celebrated our 11th anniversary this month.
This reminds me of a conversation Jordan Peterson was having where he was talking about the archetype of the fool in literature and how it relates to the necessity of us asking/doing things we feel are foolish in order to learn important lessons from them. Dr Peterson then went on to talk about the need for having one foot in choas and one foot in order when learning. Otherwise, you can be easily overwhelmed by throwing yourself into the deep end. It is interesting to hear you talk about similar concepts and how you arrived at them on your own. I also like your summarisation of it as being willing to be vulnerable in the pursuit of knowledge. That is a nicely concise way to express this idea that feels like common sense but is very useful as we often need reminding of it
You hold a ton of wisdom my friend! Thank you for taking the time to make these videos and share it with us! Also, I did the story and lesson format. Your storytelling abilities are incredibly engaging! Keep it up man!
Lovely video I just had a similar experience of lacking confidence; I was supposed to explain my job, which I've been doing for almost 2 years, to a group of students. I kept imagining the scenario that I would do this and crack these jokes, and it would be amazing and make my boss happy, but in reality, I made an awfully stupid mistake and ruined the demo in front of everybody. I quickly summed up the presentation. The ending was better, but the mistake outweighed the good ending. The presentation would have been wonderful if I hadn't made that mistake. Now, I feel embarrassed in front of my colleagues, but I guess it is the price I had to pay to be more confident and think before acting. Although it seems slow and more incompetent, giving a correct answer can save so much more.
I really enjoyed the story video. Your storytelling is impeccable. I really felt encapsulated in the experience as you were telling it. You set up the time for the video in an amazing way. Thanks for this one!
This happened to me every time I took a test from beginning in the US known as high school and into college. I knew that I knew the material backward and forward but when seated in class in front of that piece of paper, the test, it suddenly was all gone. I couldn't get the material to reappear in my mind to be able to put it down on the test paper. I did get an education I just wasn't able to show anyone else that I did. 😢
My approach to the cashier situation is to make it obvious that I'm practicing the language and approach it in a playful manner. Chances are that the other person will help me or at least be more forgiving. It can still be embarrassing but it'll take the edge off
Eseentially Graded Exposure / Systematic Desensitisation for those looking for a structured approach to building comfort and confidence to anxiety provoking scenarios
Its incredible and you are incredible my friends its hits perfectly from the story. Thank you so much for making such good content i really appreciate it.
My favouite quote sounds something like this: "The path you are ignoring and not willing to take could be the path where you'll find your purpose"
Idk what that path is either
@@JK-nj3bt you know, you just refuse to know
@@krejziks3398 no?
@@JK-nj3bt i meant when that path opens you trick yourself into believing it is not true path whether through shame or guilt or just fear.
@@krejziks3398 but i don't even know if its open
Embarrassment is the cost of entry
Wooow, this is such a quote. I'll try to remember it.
jesus christ brother when i tell you this quote absolutely left me stunned… I’ll have to remember that.
Ignore them… the rest of us like the quote! It helped me
I love how clear your storytelling is. It doesn't need any flashy editing and so I can listen to it like a podcast in the morning.
🥲 Thank you my fine sir.
@@NewelOfKnowledge If you uploaded the audio of these vids as a podcast I'd totally subscribe and listen!
"Get comfortable with being uncomfortable" a motto im trying to re-teach my self now. I relate to your story heavily, glad i found your channel keep up the good work 👍
Glad you're here sir :)
"Train yourself to view discomfort as a positive experience"
"Find an almost perverted pleasure in the stress that comes with growth. When you do this, success will become an inevitability. Most of us avoid discomfort, the but the few who learn to enjoy it as unstoppable."
This is what self improvement should be. Valuable insights and lessons that everyone can apply. Not some red pill garbage. Love the content mate. Keep it up!
Thank you sir! :)
I dated a Polish girl last year and learned a surprising amount of Polish in the 6 months we were together. We sadly split up, but I went to Kraków afterwards anyway. One of the highlights of my trip was ordering a coffee "poproszę kawę z mlekiem owsianym", quietly sitting in the coffee shop enjoying the coffee, then once I'd finished saying to the (admittedly very attractive) barista "dziękuję bardzo, było to najlepsze kawa w Krakowie", which put a huge smile on both our faces 😁
Hahaha great stuff man. Thanks for sharing :)
*"była to najlepsza kawa w Krakowie", just a small correction.
I am on my phone watching this video and reading this comment while also looking at information on my PC about applying for a PhD in Krakow. Funny coincidence 😅
Currently in my early thirties, living with my parents, working a nine to five dead end job, little to no friends and single without a dating background thanking you for your genuine take on all things self improvement. 👍🏼
Do not stop - you are destined for great things! :)
@@RupertMcGruber Thank you for the positive shoutout. Peace to you and many thanks again. ✌🏼
@@artismyprofession You bet!
The topics you are covering and the lessons are absolutely gold. You are the perfect coach.
I realize that there might have been a point in your journey before getting to where you feel comfortable talking to the camera, a feeling in which you didn’t know if your message would be well received. I just want you to know that your content is making a deep and meaningful impact on my life and i wanted to say thank you for taking the plunge into making this content for everyone.
Bro deserves more views and more subs
If I do something for the first time or just something that I'm not comfortable with, I always step back, breath in and out, count to 3 and just go do it. 9/10 I embarrass myself and I'm OK with that. I cringe a little, laugh it off and move on to try again. The key to be successful in any thing is action followed by more action.
My great sir, you did not fail to deliver. You are going to have 50K subscribers in no time.
Have a wonderful and beautiful day !
I learned that being self-aware and light-hearted about your failures helps a lot. If you can laugh it off, it makes the situation less awkward for everyone involved and doesn't stick in your memory quite as much.
My confidence grows with learning new things every day and becoming better in them. Gave up on being the best because perfectionism was a source of misery for most of my life (always 'close' but never enough)
Found your channel a few days ago, so glad I did as your content is just what every man needs, thanks brother!
Actually watching this from Poland... Where I had relocated 3 years ago. This story is so relatable to me :D
I need to take a moment and say that you are becoming one of my favorite creators lately, as you provide simple yet powerful information in an educated way. Thank you for that!
Ah man, making me smile. Thanks for sharing this :)
Please keep making these videos. I love them!
(I'm not a bot, trust)
It's not about finding confidence from doing something and succeeding. An important component of confidence is trying anyways, and learning that failing is something you can both tolerate and learn from.
I wish I'd seen this sooner. The way you've explained all of this really helps. Simply always being told "just be more confident" never helped, especially as I could always point out where/when I am super confident, like when talking to cashiers and such, but often freeze up with strangers on the street.
Here's time hoping that this new perspective really helps like I hope it will
Thank you :) All the best with the new perspective!
I had a very similar experience in the Czech Republic 4 years ago. I broke down the problem into smaller manageable ones to help. I started with the alphabet and how to pronounce each letter which helped with reading and speaking. Then I moved onto basic sentences and like small talk, what they were likely to respond with and then the direct question. At any given moment if I didn’t understand I’d say “sorry, very little Czech, I’m still learning”. Well, by the 2nd week of this most people said they assumed I was Czech as my pronunciation was perfect. So yeah, confidence comes with effort and having a go one step at a time 👍
Jak jsi na tom s Češtinou teď?
I came to this same conclusion recently trying to up my own confidence in social settings; hearing someone else articulate it so well is really awesome. I’m kinda the opposite way, I find it easier to try to socialize and speak a language I don’t know simply because I have that extra excuse for fumbling my words
in college i tried a lot of things that scared me and im glad i did
of course that didnt stop me from embarrassing myself but now i know it isnt the end of the world if i do
people move on and even if that stuff sticks out, itll be a memory if they keep seeing you and knowing more about you ❤
Video length and story introduction is great
Hey, loved this video. Your story telling is great and the message was fantastic. Apart from that i will yap for a moment here. I wanted to say that as a Polish person the few sentences that you said during the video were kind of good, like i'm impressed, even if it's just the basics. And for anyone who is reading this and trying to learn a language it's important to speak and you sohuldn't care THAT much when you make a mistake. Everybode does them, heck i make mistakes in my native language too. They ain't gonna laugh at you, they're gonna be impressed. Thanks for reading that yapping session.
Thanks for sharing ;)
I really relate to your videos. Best on UA-cam. Don’t stop
I’m an Argentinean engineer, trying to land a job in Australia. I recently had to expose an study case for directors in a interview process, and I can tell this. Before, nerves smacked me every time I had to make an interview, now I’m not struggling anymore. My comfort zone just expanded.
The first time I made sushi for paying customers, I felt just like you. I was a young white girl and the chef I trained under had told me that in Japan, women are forbidden from making the sushi because our hands are too warm. I was so nervous, kept forgetting the Japanese terms for the foods I was preparing 😮
But I did it hundreds of times thereafter and now it feels so natural.
Honestly - at first I was like, “Get on with it!” And then I got interested and engaged. Then I appreciated the story and how the lesson tied in. So now the next time I won’t have any hesitation at the beginning because I know you’ll tie it all together 👍
Thank you for the trust :)
Great story telling we need more of this. It’s like reading a a fiction book instilled with some personal development advice
LOL Yes & now I fully understand the significance of righteous judgement means including when it's done with love especially cause then that means it's not neccesarily righteous if it''s done senselessly.
You are a very good speaker, and your story telling skills and impressive
The funniest of embarrassing moments is when, at the time…you have no clue that you should be embarrassed. We went to eat at HMart’s food hall where they called out your name before they went to giving you a number (they had just opened too). So I gave the lady my name. She gave me gaze like, “are you kidding me?!” With her stern look & the lady in the next stall giggling as they quipped back and forth for a minute. I was annoyed but said nothing. At the time, I thought they were irritated with me being an American and felt unwelcome and awkward as heck. I only realized later that it was my name. My name shortened means one hundred but my full name means rubbish or trash. When we returned, I talked with lady and apologized and explained that it was actually my name. She was relieved that I wasn’t messing with her and I decided to use another name.
There is a bicycle company name that is the same as "rubbish or trash" in my family's first language, and when I asked advice about which e-assist bike I should buy, they instantly said THAT company name. I felt hurt, because cycling was my passion, favourite sport activity, and I was extremely good at it, just considered e-assist for steep hills with less sweat, for work-related transport. Perhaps they meant well, but still, I'll never buy that brand.
You’re great, brother (from Russia with love; btw felt the same when I tried to approach smth in English speaking country)
Oh yes, this video helped me after 6 months of perfectionism paralysis. Thank you so much! :) You are indeed brilliant and your channel brings huge value to our lives! 💕
storytelling is such a great asset in social settings..!
This look like a solid video format for future occasions. Easily digestible and straightforward.
Keep it coming, please.
Thanks for letting me know!
You are an excellent storyteller
I can relate to your story in Polish as I live in the Czech republic which also has a high learning curve to learning their language. I was exactly the same as you in the beginning but I stuck at it. It took me about 10 years of steady learning to become comfortable in most situations. However, I still get caught out when I don't understand a phrase or dialect or some word. But the confidence came from the constant exposure. I would say languages have so many nuances and subtleties it's really hard to succeed in all scenarios even if you are 100% confident!
I found one of your videos and instantly fell in love with this page. Immediate subscription. Such valuable information that isn't taught when you're in schools. You're taught English but you're never really taught how to communicate. Love all the content, keep it up!🎉🎉
This was a great short story!! The polish story, wow, and good tips , very practical😊
I really enjoyed this. These sorts of basics are the stuff that I've heard before, but a reminder with a story helps me remember to apply it more often. Thank you.
Superb story telling skills. Please make more of these videos.
Man I love your channel so much and I love that you’ll probably see this comment. I know eventually you’ll probably be too big to read through and interact with every single comment but for now I’m happy to express that with you. You’ve helped me develop my own personal philosophy a lot and you just seem to be a lot more genuine than other UA-camrs covering philosophy/psychology.
this format: story leads to lesson is so great, intriguing and inspiring! please more of that ☺️
i don't really get the house metaphor that much, but i really like the concept of embarassment is the cost of entry. thank you.
Es! Love your personal experience stories! It shows your growth and how its possible to change
I love your videos! Your personal story telling really drives home your point and are very relatable. I'm so glad to have found your channel. Thank you.
I discovered your videos 2 days ago, and I really love them for the structure, clarity and oh-so-funny humor!! Thanks so much! Regards from France.
Underrated channel, hats off you
Greetings from Poland 🇵🇱✨ I’ve found your channel recently and binge watched most of the videos cause the content is so valuable and engaging at the same time 😊 Wish you best luck! 🤗
Went to Japan this May, and one of my goals of this trip is to try ordering things or even just communicate w locals in Japanese. My Japanese is no way near fluent, I've just started learning so I didn't even know the basic grammar.
My favorite memory of this trip is how I successfully bought some desserts in a really crowded shop in Kyoto, without help from my friend who's N1 level. I only used some really simple words but it still encourages me so much, how I can understand the clerk and come up with my reply😊
Dzień dobry!
Your YT videos are dope! This video editing style is great. Nonverbal skills top notch! Rzodkiewki (radishes)- even I as a native had some trouble with spelling this correctly, total nightmare! ;-) Keep growing brotha'!
dziękuję dawid! :)
Found your channel the other day and I've been watching your videos as a welcome part of my preparation for beginning graduate school in the fall, and I also opted in to your newsletter (your note about giving advice from today's letter is great). Can't recommend it enough to anyone who hasn't signed up for it. Regarding this video format, I like the storytelling and where it is in the video. The abstract concepts are more digestible since there's something concrete to refer back to. Thank you for doing what you do sir!
Thanks for sharing :) it's a pleasure to have you here!
I remember a term in applied linguistics that meant not being able to learn a language for fear of making a mistake: logophobic aphasia. If I’m not mistaken. Which doesn’t worry me at all. Your inner mentor needs to enjoy you when you make a fool of yourself.
The point of this video is very important. Thanks.
The story was so engaging! You're a great story teller 👌
Your polish is surprisingly good! ❤
I’m glad you asked because I personally loved the short story. I think it’s a forgotten and looked over skill to be able to paint a story in people’s minds just using words like you just did. I would really love to get to that level some day to tell engaging stories to tell the people that I know. Great video! I’ve learned so much from you so far so thank you and keep it up!
Thanks Will! I appreciate you sharing this :)
man i love you content so much
I just found out about these videos yesterday and you have a wonderful channel. Thank you so much.
Very good format of story then lessons learned! very appreciated!
I moved from Germany to Poland some ten years ago to be with my Polish husband. I probably have an unending reserve of stories I could tell about awkwardly forgetting how to speak, losing my nerve and running out of the establishment in a panic, frantically trying to communicate with sign language, and feeling ashamed because the native I was trying to speak to thought I was an idiot because in terms of looks I perfectly blend in to my surroundings but I couldn't even get the simplest of sentences right. Awkwardness, embarassment, and shame were what I paid for what would eventually be fluency in Polish and living in a beautiful country with kind and warm hearted people. We just celebrated our 11th anniversary this month.
Love your content - thank you!
awesome video, the story behind it gave a good example and can be interpreted in many different scenarios, thank a lot ❤
Your Polish was good! 😊
This channel is pure gold
Awesome storytelling, mate!
I really like your content. I find it very helpful.
You have been a great coach for me brother; and great videos! I like this new format you’re working on.
This reminds me of a conversation Jordan Peterson was having where he was talking about the archetype of the fool in literature and how it relates to the necessity of us asking/doing things we feel are foolish in order to learn important lessons from them.
Dr Peterson then went on to talk about the need for having one foot in choas and one foot in order when learning. Otherwise, you can be easily overwhelmed by throwing yourself into the deep end.
It is interesting to hear you talk about similar concepts and how you arrived at them on your own. I also like your summarisation of it as being willing to be vulnerable in the pursuit of knowledge. That is a nicely concise way to express this idea that feels like common sense but is very useful as we often need reminding of it
Thanks for sharing, and shouts out to the main man JBP!
Incredible stuff mate!
You hold a ton of wisdom my friend! Thank you for taking the time to make these videos and share it with us! Also, I did the story and lesson format. Your storytelling abilities are incredibly engaging! Keep it up man!
Thank you my fine sir! I appreciate you :)
I like these videos. Entering with humility is openness to me. Exiting with humility is not always as nice.
Another gem once more. Also, starting with a story is a great approach.
Great format!
I like this style of videos, but the others too. Variation works to me
Such a genuine guy been subscribed for a few weeks now and just fully rate your content and fully rate you as a person
🥲❤
Whats good for you is just outside your comfortzone
Lovely video
I just had a similar experience of lacking confidence; I was supposed to explain my job, which I've been doing for almost 2 years, to a group of students. I kept imagining the scenario that I would do this and crack these jokes, and it would be amazing and make my boss happy, but in reality, I made an awfully stupid mistake and ruined the demo in front of everybody. I quickly summed up the presentation. The ending was better, but the mistake outweighed the good ending. The presentation would have been wonderful if I hadn't made that mistake.
Now, I feel embarrassed in front of my colleagues, but I guess it is the price I had to pay to be more confident and think before acting. Although it seems slow and more incompetent, giving a correct answer can save so much more.
The price you pay for growth, exactly like you said Mohammad. Keep up the good mindset sir!
@@NewelOfKnowledge Thank you so much 🙏
You're a great story teller
Great video!
I really enjoyed the story video. Your storytelling is impeccable. I really felt encapsulated in the experience as you were telling it. You set up the time for the video in an amazing way. Thanks for this one!
Tone, not time.
Thank you :)
Brilliant. Can't bring myself to learn local dance and it is a cultural faux pa. Great video. Keep the style, give us some more stories
This happened to me every time I took a test from beginning in the US known as high school and into college. I knew that I knew the material backward and forward but when seated in class in front of that piece of paper, the test, it suddenly was all gone. I couldn't get the material to reappear in my mind to be able to put it down on the test paper. I did get an education I just wasn't able to show anyone else that I did. 😢
Great video. I like when you tell a story and then make the lesson from it, yeah, keep making vids like that.
u give me hope
Likewise comrade.
This story inspires me to keep learning ruskeh ❤
more story time videos!! I think it helps get the point across better! this was a really cool video!
Thank you sir!
Good story, keeps me engaged
You did great job btw. Cheers from Poland🎉🎉😊
My approach to the cashier situation is to make it obvious that I'm practicing the language and approach it in a playful manner. Chances are that the other person will help me or at least be more forgiving. It can still be embarrassing but it'll take the edge off
You are great! just want to let you know that. streat to the point and on the monny! have a great day :)
The best advice I have ever heard ❤❤
Keep doing this format! I like it!
I aspire to story tell this well. Well done
Appreciate the way you confide with us ❤
We love your videos
Eseentially Graded Exposure / Systematic Desensitisation for those looking for a structured approach to building comfort and confidence to anxiety provoking scenarios
The way I know I have to hear this cause he’s probably right I’m avoiding my power.
I like these videos and the stories
Its incredible and you are incredible my friends its hits perfectly from the story. Thank you so much for making such good content i really appreciate it.