
Ever notice how your brain sometimes feels like a toddler with scissors — running around unsupervised, reacting to every emotion, fear, or shiny distraction? 😅
This week’s video gem from Think Rich Mindset Hub (inspired by Napoleon Hill) is a gentle slap of wisdom:
Your mind can either be your greatest ally or your biggest saboteur.
The lesson?
Intelligence alone won’t save you — strategic thinking will.
It’s about stepping off mental autopilot, mastering your emotions, and spotting opportunity where others see chaos.
🧠 Neuroscience backs it up:
Every time you pause before reacting, you strengthen your prefrontal cortex — the brain’s CEO — and regain conscious control of your thoughts.
So before trying to “lead the world,” as the video says, start with the wild frontier inside your own skull.
Train it daily.
And maybe give that toddler some safety scissors. ✂️😉
🎥 Watch the full video now:
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Healing Journal #1 – Releasing Emotional Pain After Triggers (Inner Compass #5)
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If we do not wish to be slaves of our emotions, we must become aware of our thoughts. Negative thinking — as, for instances, w/ depression — runs the risk of becoming negative action. If, as the result of criticism or an error on our part, we repeat often enough that we are worthless, we may come to believe that and consider life pointless. That is the very reason depression is associated w/ suicide.
I am reminded of a verse from Scripture: “We take captive every thought to make it obedient to Christ” (2 Cor. 10: 5). It is, in other words, possible for us to confront these internal lies about ourselves. God does not view us as worthless or hopeless.
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I couldn’t agree more, Anna. Thank you for your wise input! 😉
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I like this and in my view everyone should go through this mind training before they reach adulthood – it brings a new perspective to life 🙂
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Yes but I wasn’t luck enough to learn that back then. Were you?
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No I wasn’t – I wish I was
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Nope. I think it’s something that comes with maturity.
I think there’s lots that we need to know when we’re younger but only discover when we’re older.
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Yes. And if our education focused more on this type of teaching and less on useless things, we wouldn’t waste so much time and energy along the way. 🥴
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I agree totally with this… Teach me life I say
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🫡🫠
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