What conversations are you having with yourself?
5 Conversations You Should Have With Yourself To Live A More Fulfilling Life
- What should I really be doing for a living? Are you chasing your dreams?
- Am I in the right place with the right people? Are you in the right city or even country?
- What am I leaving for the world?
- Am I being kind to myself?
- Where am I heading?
Why it’s good to have a deep conversation?
They are key to growth, development, and overall happiness. Meaningful conversations have an incredibly significant impact on maintaining healthy relationships; relationships that encourage rather than discourage, relationships that are permanent rather than temporary.
What have you discovered about yourself?
10 Things I’ve Discovered By Being True To Myself
- I don’t want to run a marathon.
- Writing, reading, and exercise are my three favorite things.
- I want to take over the world.
- My feelings are valid.
- I need to drink decaf.
- Sometimes I don’t love running.
- I will never be perfect.
- I can accomplish anything I set my mind to.
Can you truly know yourself?
Psychologist Tasha Eurich divides self-knowledge into two types: internal self-awareness, or understanding why we behave the way we do, and external awareness, or accurately judging how others see us. She estimates that 95 percent of people consider themselves self-aware. There are many paths to knowing yourself.
Do you know how to have a deep conversation?
Knowing how to have a deep conversation isn’t easy. That said, diving into deep topics—rather than fluffy small talk—is crucial to maintaining an intimate connection.
Are ‘deep questions’ more important than small talk in a relationship?
In an experiment, social psychologist Arthur Aron found pairs who discussed ‘deep questions’ were much more likely to maintain their level of connection than those who kept to small talk.
Can you have a conversation with a stonewalling listener?
You cannot have a conversation that validates and creates harmony. It is also upsetting for your loved one to speak to a Stonewalling listener. Your stony silence is not neutrality or setting a boundary. It communicates disapproval and emotional distance.