How The Top 1% Make Difficult Decisions Easily (The DMN Method)

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Rian Doris

Rian Doris

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 292
@riandoris
@riandoris Жыл бұрын
Get the FREE One-Month Day checklist here: www.flowstate.com/onemonthday Rían here. What if you always knew exactly what to do in any given moment, from the small to the large things, and what if you could arrive upon that conviction effortlessly… without even trying? That's flow-based decision-making. With the science-backed techniques in this PDF, you can use flow-based decision-making to exceed a month’s worth of work in less than a day.
@ColinBosnic-ii5wo
@ColinBosnic-ii5wo Жыл бұрын
Are there alternatives to activating the RAS other than writing down a question (eg due to physical or time constraints)? 🙏👍
@eljsn-q5n
@eljsn-q5n Жыл бұрын
Great Video! Question: So when you say let your mind roam free doing the easy task, do you mean that just dont think about the question at all because if i do that, i would forget about the decision i have to make and just play pool for example and then after i am done, i will come back to the question again and think from the same point for what should i do OR do you mean think about the solution which playing pool?
@tfk6840
@tfk6840 Жыл бұрын
Rian Bro, you are a genius, keep up good work, your bro from slovakia :)
@tfk6840
@tfk6840 Жыл бұрын
Rian - what about asking the question and then meditating if iam proficcient?
@goodperson5707
@goodperson5707 Жыл бұрын
I want to get another job. I am changing my career and it's a bit hard to get th job in the field without sufficient experience. I will be using the magic brain flow to solve this problem.
@knottage
@knottage Жыл бұрын
1. Get clear on the root problem you want to solve 2. Write the problem down in a question form to get the brain working 3. Enter pleasurable flowstates unrelated to the problem, like walking, or showering. 4. Let the powerful subconcious abilities go to work on your behalf 5. Come back to your original question written down and begin writing the answers in flow.
@terrifictomm
@terrifictomm Жыл бұрын
Thanks.
@app.js1
@app.js1 Жыл бұрын
Great. Thanks
@nightwing677
@nightwing677 Жыл бұрын
Thank you😊😊
@analauraherreradelacruz8611
@analauraherreradelacruz8611 Жыл бұрын
Thank you!!! ❤
@AnkitKumar-dv3et
@AnkitKumar-dv3et Жыл бұрын
he said enter the default mode network not flow state on point 3
@ytpah9823
@ytpah9823 Жыл бұрын
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:00 🧠 *Introduction to Decision Making and Flow States* - Exploring the concept of perfect decision-making. - Introduction to flow states and their impact on decision-making. 01:51 🤔 *Two Modes of Thinking: Intuitive and Deliberative* - Discussion of intuitive (System 1) and deliberative (System 2) thinking. - The tendency to over-rely on deliberative thinking. - Impact of this imbalance on decision-making efficiency and stress levels. 03:43 🏃 *Experiencing Flow State in Decision Making* - Personal anecdote of experiencing flow state while running. - Description of transient hypofrontality in flow state. - The effortless decision-making process in flow state. 05:47 💼 *Applying Flow State to Everyday Decisions* - Bridging flow state decision-making with everyday choices. - The significance of intuitive decision-making in professional contexts. - The balance between intuitive and analytical thinking in business. 08:09 🔍 *Identifying the Root Problem in Decision Making* - The importance of accurately identifying the problem. - Differentiating symptoms from root problems. - Examples demonstrating the impact of correctly identifying issues. 13:30 🧩 *Engaging the Subconscious Mind in Decision Making* - The role of the subconscious in decision-making. - Techniques for activating subconscious processing. - The concept of 'exformation' and its significance in subconscious analysis. 17:25 📝 *Implementing Flow-Based Decision Making* - Steps for integrating flow-based decision-making into daily life. - Leveraging subconscious processing fordecision-making. - The incubation process and extracting insights from the subconscious. Made with HARPA AI
@sirql8804
@sirql8804 11 ай бұрын
look at the huge gaps of time in between useful content...
@watynecc3309
@watynecc3309 9 ай бұрын
We will check the video thanks for your useless message
@gameshow4030
@gameshow4030 Жыл бұрын
man i just want to tell you that these videos literally improve my life and i wish there would be more videos like this across the youtube
@MisterOne_
@MisterOne_ Жыл бұрын
same
@factorfitness3713
@factorfitness3713 7 ай бұрын
I was super skeptical at first because this dude looks like a cult leader con man, but the advice has been surprisingly solid.
@gameshow4030
@gameshow4030 7 ай бұрын
@@factorfitness3713 If you would knew his backstory he actually does pretty good in life and is able to do quite a lot of things in shorter period of time without burning out which for amount of stuff he do is really impresive
@donnydavinci1772
@donnydavinci1772 11 ай бұрын
I found opening up my flow state to the exformation all around me allowed my ego something productive to crunch on instead of always trying to get me into trouble by believing bad data. Starve your ego, feed your soul, and your mind will awaken to all the information around you that you never knew was there. Not only is the flow state a more effecient decision maker - it is a gentler and kinder one, too.
@parthiv_uzumaki5297
@parthiv_uzumaki5297 18 күн бұрын
can you explain it softly
@tnewberr
@tnewberr Жыл бұрын
About a quarter into 'thinking, fast and slow", this video has perfect timing for me. Realizing that being stuck at a decision is probably caused by not having the right problem statement is something I've been waiting a long time to realize. Thank you.
@AnkitaYadav-ib1id
@AnkitaYadav-ib1id 9 ай бұрын
How do you come to know what is the right question of your problem that you can ask to yourself?
@vedapatel8539
@vedapatel8539 Жыл бұрын
This is the only KZbin channel I like watching on a daily basis. this content is really relatable,helpful and implementing this technique is so efficient in improving ourselves.
@JakeB-Real
@JakeB-Real 9 ай бұрын
You put these things into words so clearly, reminds me a lot of what I’ve been trying to do for the last 2-ish years for myself. Glad to have you as a resource. Thank you.
@Brlitzkreig
@Brlitzkreig Жыл бұрын
Wow you never seem to disappoint with your videos. The level of effort and detail that you put into them is insane!
@mohamedakramhelali4978
@mohamedakramhelali4978 Жыл бұрын
I guess that's the effect of flow.
@Brlitzkreig
@Brlitzkreig Жыл бұрын
​Exactly@@mohamedakramhelali4978
@AlixeKTracey
@AlixeKTracey 6 ай бұрын
My favorite video of yours! I've lived most of my life in that flow...started with riding horses in the hills of the South of France...bareback having to navigate with absolute flow and intuition.... then moving to the States...California, also relying heavily on intuition as I had to learn a new language and lots of options to choose from. What I love about being really singular with your goal is how fast your System 1 lasers in on the right doors to open or close. I love it when 'claircognizance' just knows that it's the correct choice. It's a solid deep knowingness. And I love that you've got words for it that's not woo... I only knew it from a spiritual stand point...didn't know it was backed by science :)
@ghasaqkareem
@ghasaqkareem 4 ай бұрын
Thank you for commenting, as someone who is into science myself and is also spiritual, this makes perfect sense. The whole time he was talking I was relating that to how I was trying to tap into my intuition and get more clear messages from my subconscious/higher self that is devoid from cognitive biases It all ties up so well
@anthonymcknight410
@anthonymcknight410 11 ай бұрын
The top 1% clearly are working with more mental capacity because I had to give up around 17 minutes in. Sure hope my subconscious understood
@stumbling
@stumbling Жыл бұрын
This is why programming is so addictive. Getting into that flow state at 2am while everyone else is asleep. You told yourself you'd go to bed 30 minutes ago but you can't stop now. 😂
@dalidali8631
@dalidali8631 Жыл бұрын
You are a master at teaching us how to use our brains.
@vernon121
@vernon121 Жыл бұрын
One of the most important channels I’ve followed to date. And I hope it just keeps getting better.
@Gokul-d3s
@Gokul-d3s Жыл бұрын
can u send me other channels like this
@gassyguy6259
@gassyguy6259 11 ай бұрын
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:00 🧠 *The speaker, Rian Doris, introduces the concept of making decisions like a supercomputer for optimal productivity.* 00:12 🌊 *Discusses accessing "flow states" for improved decision-making and productivity.* 00:27 🔄 *Highlights the common struggle with indecision and the limitations of average decision-making methods.* 00:40 📚 *Shares personal experience with decision-making challenges during high school in Ireland.* 01:10 ⚖️ *Describes the difficulty in making a major life decision using traditional pros and cons lists.* 01:38 🧐 *Introduces the concept of two modes of thinking - analytical and intuitive - and their impact on decision-making.* 02:06 🚀 *Explains System 1 thinking (intuitive, fast, and effortless) through a managerial example.* 02:33 🐢 *Describes the pitfalls of over-relying on System 2 (conscious, logical, slow) decision-making.* 03:00 🏃‍♂️ *Relates an experience of entering a flow state while running in the Irish countryside, emphasizing intuitive decision-making.* 03:43 🧠 *Discusses transient hypofrontality in flow states and its effect on decision-making.* 04:23 💡 *Realizes the potential to apply flow-state decision-making to everyday life challenges.* 05:20 📈 *Shares the necessity of adapting decision-making styles to handle increased responsibilities and decisions in professional life.* 06:02 ✨ *Describes how flow state enhances intuitive decision-making, using writing as an example.* 07:12 🌐 *Introduces the concept of flow-based decision-making, a blend of intuitive and analytical thinking.* 08:09 🔍 *Emphasizes the importance of accurately identifying the root problem for effective decision-making.* 09:47 🎯 *Highlights the necessity of a clearly defined problem for efficient decision-making.* 11:24 🚗 *Uses a personal car-buying experience to illustrate the difference between symptoms and root problems in decision-making.* 12:33 🧩 *Advises spending time understanding the problem before seeking solutions.* 13:30 🧠 *Discusses engaging the 'silent operator' (subconscious mind) for deeper problem-solving.* 15:07 📰 *Explores the concept of 'exformation' and how subconscious processes vast amounts of discarded information.* 17:11 🚿 *Explains how activities like showering can engage the subconscious mind for creative insights.* 18:10 🕰️ *Recommends allowing time for subconscious incubation of problems.* 19:06 🧠 *Explains that activities with minimal mental processing, unlike TV or social media, enhance cognition and creativity in the flow state.* 19:20 🔄 *Indicates that during long incubation phases, any activity is fine as the subconscious continues to process problems.* 19:33 ✍️ *Discusses how writing down solutions after an incubation period can lead to clear decisions emerging from the subconscious.* 20:02 💡 *Highlights that intuitive decisions often become clear through a gut feeling before needing to write them down.* 20:16 🚀 *Emphasizes the efficiency and enjoyment of flow-based decision-making over traditional, deliberate problem-solving.* 20:30 🎯 *Suggests that with experience, intuitive decision-making can become instant, as seen in industry veterans.* 20:45 🧗 *Describes the 'cognitive bias high' as the feeling when overcoming usual cognitive biases in decision-making.* 21:13 🛑 *Shares a personal example of abandoning a near-complete project due to a sudden, intuitive realization of its misalignment with the brand.* 21:42 🔮 *Explains that mastering flow-based decision-making allows overcoming cognitive biases that most people cannot.* 22:09 🧠 *Describes transforming the brain into a 24/7 problem-solving supercomputer, eliminating self-doubt and enhancing confidence.* 22:24 🌊 *Suggests that flow-based decision-making utilizes discarded information (exformation) for better decision-making.* Made with HARPA AI
@luquest1848
@luquest1848 Жыл бұрын
Nice video. Reminds me of a maxim in my own field (computer science): "Premature optimisation is the root of all evil."
@drukej9412
@drukej9412 Жыл бұрын
Im intrigued by such concept, do you mind elaborating on that? 🖐️
@rebeccaobanion5053
@rebeccaobanion5053 Жыл бұрын
I love this! The ability to experience this not just randomly but deliberately with intention is amazing!
@diwashrai
@diwashrai 11 ай бұрын
This channel is a gold mine. Thank you Rian Doris.
@scorchinscotty01
@scorchinscotty01 11 ай бұрын
It’s similar to martial arts training, you’ve learn the moves, then trust yourself to execute the right move @ the right time without conscious thinking ..👍
@knottage
@knottage Жыл бұрын
Can I just say I love this channel! Every video is so well made. From the script, the knowledge, the cadence of how you speak, the delivery, the pacing, the animations, everything is on point. But the thing I love about them most is the practical steps outlined that are simple enough for me to implement right away. Thanks for the good work you're doing I look forward to future vids ❤
@chandanritvik1
@chandanritvik1 11 ай бұрын
Saved Comment - Actual process starts at 8:05
@AlixeKTracey
@AlixeKTracey 6 ай бұрын
but the presentation is so important!! Gets you in that state ...
@SW-wf3gy
@SW-wf3gy Жыл бұрын
You are a great speaker. I feel so motivated whenever I listen to you speak. Great research and presentation.
@juliosanchez7397
@juliosanchez7397 11 ай бұрын
It's true that your mind works better when doing a simple task, like sweeping your backyard. Sometimes, you gain better focus and start thinking deeply about your problems. It happens to me too-in simpler terms, you just zone out in your thoughts
@maxlittrell960
@maxlittrell960 11 ай бұрын
I have a pretty solid dose of ADHD, but while attempting to explain the way I think to some of my peers I have expressed that I feel like my brain is a reactive machine and that I often don't "think of a solution" but that after inputting enough data, that my mind just kind of spits the necessary action and dont get me wrong I cannot just tap this when ever I wish but this video definitly made alot of sense in that regard as I didnt really know if it was a typical "thought" process
@Tobreakthecycle
@Tobreakthecycle Жыл бұрын
Could you consider making a video on the most effective method to quickly adapting to a new daily schedule? For example if someone starts a new job or you have to relocate so things like your sleep schedule change, the time you go to the gym , your work hours, etc. I’m sure you’ve dealt with heavy schedule shifts several times throughout your career, so I was wondering how you went about quickly adapting
@jophes3788
@jophes3788 Жыл бұрын
Yeaa
@AnuragSingh-oz1hm
@AnuragSingh-oz1hm Жыл бұрын
Only youtube channel with all high quality videos
@sha_663
@sha_663 Жыл бұрын
Ever been an intuitive person. Sometimes it takes days or weeks to figure all the details and reasons what made the split second decisions so successful. Trying to explain myself and why that decision that "felt right" will work without knowing it yourself yet, was holding me back. It feels like a time travelling self hands you a cryptic note on what's best and you just have to trust it. Picture the confidence you would have travelling back in time and talking about "future" events. That clarity and confidence. It feels incredible. :)
@lorenzomizushal3980
@lorenzomizushal3980 Жыл бұрын
Yeah, I know I'm an intuitive too. I think most people are intuitives. Women are probably better at intuiting than men though, probably. That said, i doubt it's more a qualitative advantage than pure strength.
@SA-cb2it
@SA-cb2it Жыл бұрын
Thus happens with me! If someone tells me their problem, my mind makes connections and gives a solution, if I don't know the solution yet, I would be going about my life normally and something would pop up in my mind or I would come across an information without even looking for it that would be useful for some problem, because I have the concerns at the back of the mind, my subconscious knows there is a missing information and when the missing information is found it brings to my conscious that it makes sense, it is hard to explain because I am not actively looking for the solution, my mind just knows that it is something that is worth solving because someone (my mind sees concerns of others as my own, but externlaised) needs it.
@kayligo
@kayligo Жыл бұрын
You’d make a good life coach.
@SA-cb2it
@SA-cb2it Жыл бұрын
Thanks ! I do have people come to me for advice and with problems to solve them for them @@kayligo
@lakshyayadav1496
@lakshyayadav1496 Жыл бұрын
This channel changed my life ❤ Thank you ❤
@nadersafipour5003
@nadersafipour5003 Жыл бұрын
Insanely intelligent, purely genius! ❤
@TheIllerX
@TheIllerX Жыл бұрын
The title of the video sounds much like clickbait and promises too much, but the advice in the video is, despite that, top notch. To sum up the most important idea, I would say it is to not prematurely try to solve a problem before really understanding the right question to answer.
@odettegibbs2238
@odettegibbs2238 9 ай бұрын
The irony here is that women make decisions like this all the time, and have done forever. But instead of being recognised as using our “supercomputer”, we are often accused of being “irrational”.
@codeChuck
@codeChuck 2 ай бұрын
After watching Theo's videos about comparison of AI for IDE help, with different models: Cursor, ChatGPT, Copilot - I got wondering: "How can I master all that knowledge in different fields of applied science and psychology in my limited lifetime without wasting time in learning for 100 years topic I'm not interested in?" This is the answer! Listen to exformation my brain gathers :D!
@nairkroft483
@nairkroft483 Жыл бұрын
The perfect topic for this time , it helped me ❤
@adilakbar3053
@adilakbar3053 Жыл бұрын
In most of the cases, you never know what would happen after taking a decision as the credibility of every decision depends upon the outcome of the said decision taken.
@johncude
@johncude 11 ай бұрын
Excellent video, boiling down of thinking fast and slow. Great personal stories, very relatable.
@sahilb6338
@sahilb6338 7 ай бұрын
How to differentiate between a intuition and fear? Sometimes it happens that we think , the thing we are not doing is not good for us but most of the time it happens due to our fear. An we realize it afterwards .
@Success.Science
@Success.Science Жыл бұрын
Interesting. In summary: Write your problem down. Do tasks that are not taxing on system one (shower, swim, walk in nature, drive etc.) and this activates subconscious flow state and pulls out a solution for you from historic information (or archives). When the solution comes to mind, write that down too!
@Sergio_Loureiro
@Sergio_Loureiro Жыл бұрын
9:22 @riandoris: You can't make a key that unlocks a lock if you don't know the Lock's shape and structure. @lockpickinglawyer: HOLD MY BEER.
@vedanshchaturvedi2422
@vedanshchaturvedi2422 Жыл бұрын
Another great one rian, love to get such type of information
@FreimannMusic
@FreimannMusic Жыл бұрын
It’s gonna be amazing video! Watching it first
@isabelcbmartins
@isabelcbmartins Жыл бұрын
So love that intuition is now part of the acknowledged and valued power tools - or modes of operation - in human potential study sciences, and in very practically minded areas, like business, instead of being part of just the domains of arts and spirituality, as has been historically in our culture.
@lucianodaluz5414
@lucianodaluz5414 Жыл бұрын
Just came from Leon Hendrix interview. Thanks for sharing.
@SlawcioD
@SlawcioD 9 ай бұрын
@0:56 greetings from Katowice, Poland ;)
@jbubs1285
@jbubs1285 Жыл бұрын
this video actually helped a lot, you just have to apply the concepts to your individual context and everything will make sense
@opusmutus
@opusmutus Жыл бұрын
Einstein used this method. I read about it 35 years ago in a speed reading course. It was in a book about his life.
@TheUberSchattenjager
@TheUberSchattenjager 11 ай бұрын
wisdom is knowing what questions to ask
@ultrahotwings9738
@ultrahotwings9738 Жыл бұрын
I feel like the Cognitive Bias High described at the end, or at least with the example given, might help a LOT of people who cripple themselves into making more wrong choices because it directly contradicts the Sunk Cost Fallacy. It allows one to think "what's best for me at this moment" withouth bias of recency or weighting, as opposed to thinking about it and weighing in the "well, this already has this inherent value (to me) because of the investment made in it already".
@magnetsec
@magnetsec Жыл бұрын
Yeah it's like your gut knows that you should leave her but you still stick to her until getting dumped.
@BenzoMerranzan
@BenzoMerranzan 11 ай бұрын
I love it 😂 "we've invented being decisive!", finally we can all rest easy, now these GENIUSES have cracked it 😂😂😂
@grantmowry2195
@grantmowry2195 Жыл бұрын
These videos are so good, I can’t believe your channel is so small.
@afganimani2282
@afganimani2282 Жыл бұрын
bro. These videos are like chapters of one of the best non-fiction books
@TheViralClovers
@TheViralClovers Жыл бұрын
Your new beard is looking great , Rian 🤠
@theyetti90
@theyetti90 Жыл бұрын
This is brilliant. Just listening I'm solving problems on my drive home. I need to say though, im very intuitive, but also very much in my head. I don't operate from gut or heart feelings. I accept their validity, but to anyone that doesn't get them don't try to force it. It's just as natural for it to just be the brain, in my book.
@itsrodrigopacheco
@itsrodrigopacheco 11 ай бұрын
idc if it was coincidence or not, but i was watching this in flow state, iconic
@paulinmclark
@paulinmclark Жыл бұрын
Damn. This is the brilliant cohesion of feminine and masculine energies.
@ultrahdgood
@ultrahdgood Жыл бұрын
00:01 Improving decision-making for better productivity 02:02 Intuition and deliberation play a crucial role in decision-making. 04:05 Learning to apply intuitive decision-making from flow state to everyday decisions. 06:08 Flow-based decision-making harnesses intuitive action for better choices. 08:09 Proper decision-making depends on accurately identifying the problem. 10:12 Clarity on the root problem is essential for effective decision-making. 12:06 Identify the root problem before jumping to solutions 14:04 Formulating a question to activate the adaptive subconscious for intuitive decision-making 16:14 Your intuitive gut feelings are data points from an extensive subconscious analysis. 18:02 Leverage your subconscious for better decision-making 19:45 Mastering flow-based decision-making leads to better, faster, and more intuitive decisions. 21:23 Trusting flow-based intuition leads to confident and decisive decision-making.
@simonniessalla
@simonniessalla Жыл бұрын
That video excites to bring up the meta question: wich is the most important question to focus on? And: Wich question should be regularly asked to make your brain work in your favour (and others)?
@kitebarbie
@kitebarbie Жыл бұрын
Knowing what you know now, how would you have approached the decision you were struggling with as a teen? Super interesting content, as usual. thank you.
@terrifictomm
@terrifictomm Жыл бұрын
Great question.
@muhammadmagbago9572
@muhammadmagbago9572 11 ай бұрын
optimal path.... ultimate decision making.... i am gonna be the best apostle player ever!!
@Al-cg4yc
@Al-cg4yc 11 ай бұрын
The unconcious mind is the ultimate (co-evolving with the concious) llm. Powerful, yet, can hallucinate and perform better with the right prompts.
@ModernGentzz
@ModernGentzz Жыл бұрын
I’ve had the same exact flow experience sprinting down a mountain and rocks
@YouTubeOrganicMarketing
@YouTubeOrganicMarketing Ай бұрын
If you're watching this right now and want to make difficult decisions easily, listen all the way through, and then implement his tips, you won’t regret it.
@darksoul479
@darksoul479 11 ай бұрын
I was a professional motorcycle racer and I know what you're talking about when you say "the flow" what you're leaving out is when you're in the flow you're always one millisecond away from disaster. One mistake and the flow is going to end horribly when the ambulance guys are picking you up with a shovel. The closer to disaster you are the stronger you feel the flow. You can read about it in a book, but you have to live it to understand it. This isn't just about racing it's about everything in life.
@Widlomaa
@Widlomaa 9 ай бұрын
Absolutely incredible videos.
@goodperson5707
@goodperson5707 Жыл бұрын
Food for thought definitely 👍
@Cyberpunk_Radio_PBS
@Cyberpunk_Radio_PBS 4 ай бұрын
This guy got so much from one hike 😂 ive been on so many hiked and nature runs and never NEVER thought about it like that
@ironwilltattooclub6116
@ironwilltattooclub6116 Жыл бұрын
Wow, this video is insanely good
@AlixeKTracey
@AlixeKTracey 6 ай бұрын
soo good!! Thank you Rian!
@jakefrosher
@jakefrosher Жыл бұрын
This will absolutely be helpful in my life ❤
@Lucastoys17
@Lucastoys17 Жыл бұрын
Accessing your flow state and making decisions in such a state has its merits because most of our decisions are made by our subconsicous mind. Our subconsicous mind is good for making quick decisions such as playing physical sports, driving cars, etc. However, relying on subconcious mind alone on making decisions is perfectly disastrious because our human brain tends to make shortcuts when facing with complex problems. Various examples have been given by the late Charlie Munger in his writing about the misjudgemenet of human pschylogogy. Imo, you can learn to make better decisions either from your own mistakes or someoneelse’s. It’s achievable if you are familiar with the scenarios yourself but again, sticking to your subconscious brain alone for complex problems will lead to disaster
@Dai.97
@Dai.97 Жыл бұрын
Great content... Enjoyed it thoroughly... One problem though is identifying the root problem...Is there a way to reliably do so? Thank you for the content. Let's discuss everyone, your welcome. 💛🙏
@happylearner8
@happylearner8 Жыл бұрын
Goldmine of knowledge.
@shobinyad6643
@shobinyad6643 Жыл бұрын
I guess Santa sent me a great gift! Empowering!
@darksoul479
@darksoul479 11 ай бұрын
Never be wrong again?😂 what an ingenious way to get me to watch it. Well done. Obviously it's impossible, but I just have to see where you're going with this?
@Dinoking71
@Dinoking71 Жыл бұрын
Raise to editor🎉 & Rian u r mindblowing ❤
@coerciasink
@coerciasink 8 ай бұрын
How would you apply this to choosing a major? What I think I should do is to - 1. Figure out the root problem. Which I believe is a 'An uncertainty in a stable(financially and in terms of job security), career after college.' What comes next?
@helenrachelreynolds
@helenrachelreynolds Жыл бұрын
I would love to hear more about your recovery from Long covid - if there were any special protocols or approaches that helped you. It is such a taking condition!
@Aryanmete32
@Aryanmete32 11 ай бұрын
This is real good advice thanks man quite helpful for my exam i am at that stage that you once were👍🏻👍🏻
@rationalmind3785
@rationalmind3785 11 ай бұрын
Now I know the reason why I get most useful ideas in washroom.
@donatospoony
@donatospoony 11 ай бұрын
Respectfully , I hate being directed to FAQ pages and bots, and automated GPT style answers. Humans are the best. But good video.
@karmasutra4774
@karmasutra4774 7 ай бұрын
It will eventually be a luxury to deal with a human and will command top dollar - where now customer service is not valued as a job as much lol 😂
@LegibleW-vy7uq
@LegibleW-vy7uq 11 ай бұрын
But when I do it I get a witch hunt accusing me of being some kind of mystic. I then point to solve that problem and now.....fkd out my life.
@craigsawyer6453
@craigsawyer6453 11 ай бұрын
Use the force Rian.
4 ай бұрын
Amazing! Thank you!
@BelleM-wl1js
@BelleM-wl1js 9 ай бұрын
Thank you
@vinaygowdar4668
@vinaygowdar4668 Жыл бұрын
Bro this is perfect video
@rangingaway92
@rangingaway92 Жыл бұрын
Good info. Appreciate it
@kuandemarco5498
@kuandemarco5498 Жыл бұрын
Recently came across your channel. Love it! Excellent content. These principles are inherent in Kung Fu.
@cashpay50
@cashpay50 Жыл бұрын
How to make decision, solve problem 1. Spend time in problem space: write down problem in question form. 2. Spend time outside problem for a walk 3. Come back to problem and solve it
@ChristopherBalbuena
@ChristopherBalbuena Жыл бұрын
QUESTION: What if the probable solution/s will take time too and not automatic? Like I have to study the particular subject first or mastering something first? Is it still an intuitive type of solution?
@naomia5555
@naomia5555 Жыл бұрын
This is gold
@kellykerr5225
@kellykerr5225 11 ай бұрын
I’m proud of how I made a recent important decision. I wanted a newer better car. So I went into a dealership and told them my three favorite brands and to show me what they had. So I decided on the brand. I got home and looked up other prices. I got quotes on the car from three places and took the best deal. Same price for a much newer edition
@parthiv_uzumaki5297
@parthiv_uzumaki5297 18 күн бұрын
well im proud of the fact that i gave birth to a cat
@kellykerr5225
@kellykerr5225 13 күн бұрын
@ I would be proud too if I was a human who could do that. But even if I could, I wouldn’t because the main thing my cat hates is other cats.
@redpanther6826
@redpanther6826 Жыл бұрын
Rian please make a video on how to learn any technical or soft skills faster?
@Bconn2003
@Bconn2003 Жыл бұрын
System 1 thinking is easily corrupted by fear, greed and other factors. It is also only as good as the pattern recognition database you’ve built previously. There’s for sure a place for system 1 decision making when speed is critical and the inputs are fairly simple. Most high-consequence decisions in life do better with system 2. Analytical decisions are easier to update with new data, whereas system 1 decisions tend to become dogma.
@darksoul479
@darksoul479 11 ай бұрын
Yes we can become frozen in indecision, but it's better to delay than to go off half-cocked. Once that first domino falls there's no turning back.
@constructivefashion8072
@constructivefashion8072 Жыл бұрын
This is great. What if your managers question your intuitive decisions and so you have to go back to system 2?
@spontaneousbootay
@spontaneousbootay Ай бұрын
journaling is great for figuring this stuff out. the brain is insanely unreliable. i can even trick myself in real time by just entertaining the wrong thought
@PhilippPogosov
@PhilippPogosov Жыл бұрын
Need a vid on reading. About better remembering what you read and fast reading
@vishalnangare31
@vishalnangare31 Жыл бұрын
Thank you sir 🙏🔥
@earljhay
@earljhay Жыл бұрын
1. Get clear on the root problem you want to solve 2. Write the problem down in a question form to get the brain working 3. Enter pleasurable flowstates unrelated to the problem, like walking, or showering. 4. Let the powerful subconcious abilities go to work on your behalf 5. Come back to your original question written down and begin writing the answers in flow.
@Serieous-jt4zx
@Serieous-jt4zx 11 ай бұрын
Is subconscious like rumination or is does subconsciousness feel like flow?
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