TechEcho

How do you stop overanalysing things if this problem itself requires analyzing which things you're overanalysing and which ones really benefit from overthiking? It's an honest question. I know I'm doing it right now and I can't help it.

This article identifies a possible truism but offers no advice or even contemplates what to do about it.

Thanks but obviously I already know all these things because I've spent hours thinking about it:) The question remains how do I stop?

If you want to learn about quieting the part of the mind that won't turn off, read The Power of Now by Eckhart Tolle.If you want to learn about overcoming "resistance," read Steven Pressfield, e.g. The War of Art .The OP touches on both ideas but I don't see how it connects them. It also contains some all-too-commonly unexamined subtext. Is Richard Branson really the "best version" of all of us? Is an appetite for risk the only thing necessary to start and operate many large businesses, or don't you also need to cultivate an interest and aptitude for business, management, and people over the course of your life?

Don't be too self-concious. Don't worry about what other people will think about you. Think about what YOU WANT and the rest will follow.

>I always had a very analytical mindReally? As opposed to what?

This article identifies a possible truism but offers no advice or even contemplates what to do about it.

Thanks but obviously I already know all these things because I've spent hours thinking about it:) The question remains how do I stop?

Don't be too self-concious. Don't worry about what other people will think about you. Think about what YOU WANT and the rest will follow.

>I always had a very analytical mindReally? As opposed to what?

Stop overanalyzing and become the best version of yourself

6 comments

Stop overanalyzing and become the best version of yourself

6 comments