Ari Wallach
👤 SpeakerAppearances Over Time
Podcast Appearances
It's about visualizing it and connecting it to the emotional amygdala sense of what that is to actually move towards the actions and changing behaviors that you want. Madison Avenue understands this. Marketing understands this.
It's about visualizing it and connecting it to the emotional amygdala sense of what that is to actually move towards the actions and changing behaviors that you want. Madison Avenue understands this. Marketing understands this.
It's about visualizing it and connecting it to the emotional amygdala sense of what that is to actually move towards the actions and changing behaviors that you want. Madison Avenue understands this. Marketing understands this.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Because that becomes an anchor, right? She's 100% correct. What it does is it places it. It's like a kedge anchor. So if you and I were sailors, which we're not, there's a thing called a kedge anchor. And a kedge anchor is this anchor that you throw, you know, 30, 40 meters off to the side. It hits the bottom and you use the rope to pull yourself there, right?
Because that becomes an anchor, right? She's 100% correct. What it does is it places it. It's like a kedge anchor. So if you and I were sailors, which we're not, there's a thing called a kedge anchor. And a kedge anchor is this anchor that you throw, you know, 30, 40 meters off to the side. It hits the bottom and you use the rope to pull yourself there, right?
Because that becomes an anchor, right? She's 100% correct. What it does is it places it. It's like a kedge anchor. So if you and I were sailors, which we're not, there's a thing called a kedge anchor. And a kedge anchor is this anchor that you throw, you know, 30, 40 meters off to the side. It hits the bottom and you use the rope to pull yourself there, right?
Emotions will pull us towards those futures. It will alter the behaviors. So time and time again, when we intellectualize and we become overly cognitive in terms of futures that we want to see happen for ourselves, future Ari or future Wallach family or future society or future global planetary civilization… If we think about it, that's one thing.
Emotions will pull us towards those futures. It will alter the behaviors. So time and time again, when we intellectualize and we become overly cognitive in terms of futures that we want to see happen for ourselves, future Ari or future Wallach family or future society or future global planetary civilization… If we think about it, that's one thing.
Emotions will pull us towards those futures. It will alter the behaviors. So time and time again, when we intellectualize and we become overly cognitive in terms of futures that we want to see happen for ourselves, future Ari or future Wallach family or future society or future global planetary civilization… If we think about it, that's one thing.
But to actually execute on those goals, we have to actually connect the emotional state that we want to be in to drive that function. Remember, look, this is one of the things that Marty Seligman says, that Freud got it wrong. Freud felt, as Marty says, that emotions were these things that happened in the past that we would use to dwell on, and that was neuroses and anxiety and depression.
But to actually execute on those goals, we have to actually connect the emotional state that we want to be in to drive that function. Remember, look, this is one of the things that Marty Seligman says, that Freud got it wrong. Freud felt, as Marty says, that emotions were these things that happened in the past that we would use to dwell on, and that was neuroses and anxiety and depression.
But to actually execute on those goals, we have to actually connect the emotional state that we want to be in to drive that function. Remember, look, this is one of the things that Marty Seligman says, that Freud got it wrong. Freud felt, as Marty says, that emotions were these things that happened in the past that we would use to dwell on, and that was neuroses and anxiety and depression.
No, no, no, no. Emotions are there to help us make better decisions for the future. We are future oriented mammals and species. So what emotions do, it's not meant to be like, oh, you know, I had this like terrible breakup. I feel so terrible. And then I'm going to go to my therapist. I'm going to talk about all that stuff that happened in the past. That's one way of looking at it.
No, no, no, no. Emotions are there to help us make better decisions for the future. We are future oriented mammals and species. So what emotions do, it's not meant to be like, oh, you know, I had this like terrible breakup. I feel so terrible. And then I'm going to go to my therapist. I'm going to talk about all that stuff that happened in the past. That's one way of looking at it.
No, no, no, no. Emotions are there to help us make better decisions for the future. We are future oriented mammals and species. So what emotions do, it's not meant to be like, oh, you know, I had this like terrible breakup. I feel so terrible. And then I'm going to go to my therapist. I'm going to talk about all that stuff that happened in the past. That's one way of looking at it.
The other way is your body is telling you in a very, very visceral way, whatever you just did that had you in that situation, don't do it again. Because if you do, you're going to feel a certain way. You know, they did this study where they... At a college campus, they found people who had just been in a kind of a quasi-long-term relationship that had gone through a breakup.
The other way is your body is telling you in a very, very visceral way, whatever you just did that had you in that situation, don't do it again. Because if you do, you're going to feel a certain way. You know, they did this study where they... At a college campus, they found people who had just been in a kind of a quasi-long-term relationship that had gone through a breakup.