Why Anxiety Leads to Greatness | Søren Kierkegaard

Søren Kierkegaard, born in Copenhagen in 1813, is often remembered as the father of existentialism,
a philosopher and theologian whose profound insights into human existence have influenced generations.
Kierkegaard's examination of the human psyche revealed a nuanced and multifaceted perspective on the emotion of anxiety.
He proposed that if we grasp anxiety's true nature and learn to channel it effectively, it can become a powerful force for propelling us toward our ultimate potential.
In this video, we’ll explore how Soren Kierkegaard guides us to to harness the power of anxiety.
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[@MichaelVCossette]

Our biggest mistake as a species is that we assume that we have qualities that we do not yet possess: we pay attention, but only sporadically; we choose freely, but only intermittently. Kierkegaard understood this.

[@JaysonT1]

This is not a secret. However, there is a catch. The level of anxiety is the key. It's the same as stress. Low and challenging levels of stress are beneficial, but after a certain level, it becomes harmful. Too much anxiety becomes debilitating. The dose makes the poison.

[@tinam5330]

I needed this today, 😊 that was Great. Thank you.

[@AdvancedMachinesUs]

This video is a game-changer. Thanks for sharing your expertise!

[@81caasi]

Thank you so much for this.

[@MontyMorala]

Huh! That’s interesting… Currently my personal philosophy is developing in exactly this direction - it basically felt like a summary of the thoughts I had throughout the last 2 months! Awesome video - it was on point!

[@user-pe1iq8ir4p]

very inspiring

[@MuntheDane]

The freedom of choice. Not choosing is also a choice.

[@solitvry103]

always thought anxiety holds you back

[@BigBrotherBrody]

Like all things, you can turn that anxious energy into drive, Like emotion in a gym for example.

[@RonPrice-fl6ur]

I guess it often does for people. But it's because they get stuck in it. What this is talking about is saying you have to have anxiety and fear to realize things need attention important things. And we are running on a limited amount of time to operate. You need to be stirred up and feel fear to get you to become motivated. But just focusing on the fear keeps people there. Where as fear is best used to be afraid of what might happen if we do nothing rather than ever be afraid of what might happen while doing something. Regrets are most always for things we haven't done instead of what we have. Even if things turned out horribly. Usually when it's said and done we are glad we went through it. Because it taught us things. Where if you just stay at your mom's house playing video games. When you are 40 you will feel horrible regret that you didn't live life. You will wish for another chance to make any awful decision that you never had the courage to make.

[@motionsoundmedia3447]

This is good information. Love it

[@GFBESSA]

holy shit that was a great video, i hope it skyrockets.

[@cochlea2719]

Maybe Kierkegaard recognized that there's something potentially superhuman in the human capacity of forethought, to choose or determine the future through one's will. The meaning of faith, in this sense, is to be bound to freedom, or to live by one's true will, not to the will of god nor any sacred order nor law. The catch is that not everyone is equiped to realize their will, the deep intuition, or geniousness, that this requires, is an odd talent that awakens in few

[@Stephen-zq2wf]

Behind Every " Analysis Paralysis " is FEAR of UnKnown EVERY High School Freshman / Woman MUST Hear / Study / Discuss This

[@juvenalhahne7750]

Sinto muito, mas acho que os comentários não ouviram direito a mensagem do vídeo. Sendo assim, só posso aconselhar ouvi-lo outra ou outras vezes...

[@pauldenino6350]

good shit