CHANGE THE WAY YOU SEE YOURSELF - Eddie Pinero Best Motivational Speeches Compilation
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What goes into your decision-making process?
What goes into your decision making? Particularly the big decisions, the important ones. I heard a quote that moved me from Jeff Bezos. It was a video on Twitter. And he said, my best decision in business and in life have been made with heart, intuition, and guts, but not analysis. And he continues, when you can make a decision with analysis, you should do so. But it turns out that in life, your most important decisions are always made with instinct, intuition, and taste. And that connected some dots for me. Because I think the big decisions, the life-altering decisions, where we are pointing the ship should be made via intuition. Data can't tell you which direction is most important to you.
And even if it could, if your heart's not in it, if it's not aligned with who you are and where you feel you need to be, it wouldn't really matter anyway. The most important decisions we make, even right out of the gate, there's this feeling of it's aligned or it isn't. We know right away, we feel it right away. Someone once said to me, if you can't decide if something's good or not, flip a coin. Because you'll know while that coin is in the air, what side you want it to land on. And we do, we know. And so after deciding, after letting intuition guide us then and only then in my humble opinion of course do we calculate the how that's the analysis part once we've committed and our hearts are aligned yeah you use the data all around you the evidence collected along the way to map an efficient path i think people tend to put the heart and the brain against each other as though they're rivals i know i certainly have but
How do intuition and analysis work together in decision-making?
I think they need to coexist together. Think about it. If you select your North Star based on analysis, you'll probably lack the drive to get there. And conversely, once decided, if you map the course based solely on heart or feel, you'll be operating blind, limiting your ability to make accurate adjustments based on real life circumstances. You need both. I'm making some pretty substantial changes here in my life. I'm moving again, this time to Arizona, starting up some new ventures, placing myself in a few situations that weren't even on the radar six months ago. I can't explain my rationale using mathematical models. I just know deep in my soul that it's where I need to be. It feels right. It's calling me. The same way 10 years ago,
Writing speeches in a small Boston apartment for no revenue at the time couldn't be explained. Can't show your work on a decision like that, right? It's just something that feels good. And, you know, once you jump in, then yeah, you start relying on the brain, the analysis to grow and improve and evolve. But I do believe if we made the big decisions based only on the things we could prove or the things we were sure of, the biggest and most important leaps would never have been made. Risks wouldn't be taken. I mean, you don't take risks because you run the numbers and the odds work. You take risks because life is, when you break it down, remove the nuance and details, about the journey. It's about the ride. And so you jump. You commit to a path. And maybe you realize it's not the path for you. Let's say things don't work out. Well, now you are gifted that wisdom. Understanding you previously never had. And you can take that all with you onto the next venture. How do you put a price on that? How do you quantify lessons of that magnitude?
Why are big life choices often driven by instinct?
What data tells you how important that courage was? We all know the answer. Now, of course, again, data has a story to tell and numbers don't lie, but they also never tell the whole story. They can't paint the picture in its entirety. Which is why I'd scream from the mountaintops, if it means something to you, it's worth exploration. If it matters, try. If it lights up your curiosity, give it attention. Maybe it doesn't work the way you thought or hoped, but it will lead you to the next thing, and then the next, and the next. It will provide the type of value that simply can't be quantified or even understood in the moment. The story of your life must be written by you. It must align with the person looking back at you in the mirror.
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Chapters
8 chapters
1
What goes into your decision-making process?
0:00–2:08
2
How do intuition and analysis work together in decision-making?
2:08–4:33
3
Why are big life choices often driven by instinct?
4:33–7:20
4
How do we learn from our decisions and experiences?
7:20–9:55
5
What role does courage play in taking risks?
9:55–12:20
6
How can technology influence personal growth?
12:20–15:03
7
What is the importance of adapting to change?
15:03–17:10
8
How do past experiences shape our present selves?
17:10–32:05
Speakers
1 identifiedMore from Your World Within Podcast by Eddie Pinero
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