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30 Days of Love

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  1. Welcome to 30 Days of Love
  2. Day 1 - CURIOUS
    7 Inspirations
  3. Day 2 - HUMBLE
    8 Inspirations
  4. Day 3 - SUBJECTIVE
    8 Inspirations
  5. Day 4 - REFLECTIVE
    7 Inspirations
  6. Day 5 - INSIGHTFUL
    7 Inspirations
  7. Day 6 - IMPORTANT
    6 Inspirations
  8. Day 7 - READY
    8 Inspirations
  9. Day 8 - UNASHAMED
    8 Inspirations
  10. Day 9 - ENOUGH
    8 Inspirations
  11. Day 10 - UNBROKEN
    8 Inspirations
  12. Day 11 - SECURE
    7 Inspirations
  13. Day 12 - RESILIENT
    7 Inspirations
  14. Day 13 - COMPLETE
    8 Inspirations
  15. Day 14 - PATIENT
    8 Inspirations
  16. Day 15 - FLOW
    8 Inspirations
  17. Day 16 - DYNAMIC
    8 Inspirations
  18. Day 17 - SCARED
    8 Inspirations
  19. Day 18 - LISTENING
    8 Inspirations
  20. Day 19 - APPROVAL
    8 Inspirations
  21. Day 20 - FORGIVING
    8 Inspirations
  22. Day 21 – THE ONE
    8 Inspirations
  23. Day 22 - FREE
    8 Inspirations
  24. Day 23 - KINDNESS
    7 Inspirations
  25. Day 24 - LIGHTHEARTED
    7 Inspirations
  26. Day 25 - STILLNESS
    8 Inspirations
  27. Day 26 - CONNECTED
    8 Inspirations
  28. Day 27 - GENEROUS
    6 Inspirations
  29. Day 28 - ACCEPTANCE
    8 Inspirations
  30. Day 29 - WISE
    8 Inspirations
  31. Day 30 - LOVE
    8 Inspirations
Session 4, Inspiration 7

SUBJECTIVE – Journal Prompt

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Identify at least one of the psychological phenomena listed below that you have experienced before and reflect on how this impacted how you felt and what actions you took.

  1. All-or-None Thinking – Also known as black and white thinking, with no gray area. This is when people put experiences into “either/or” categories and use the superlatives such as always or never to describe their feelings or experiences.
    For example, if your performance falls short at work, you see yourself as a total failure. That you never do anything right. If you get into an argument with a loved one, you proclaim you are doomed to struggle in relationships. You are just an unlovable person, destined to be alone forever.
  2. The Spotlight Effect – When people overestimate the degree to which they are noticed by others. This one can be hard for people to see because they really believe other people care as much about their own feelings and behaviors as they do. In fact, most people cannot provide an accurate analysis of the degree to which another person notices them (ie. what they are wearing, what they said, how nervous they were, etc.)
  3. Negativity Bias – The psychological phenomenon by which humans recall their unpleasant experiences more often and more intensely than their positive ones.
  4. Stereotyping – Expecting that each member of a particular group has certain characteristics…without of course, having any real evidence or actual information about the individual you are judging to support your beliefs.

Out of the 4 examples of cognitive biases, which one do you notice happening the most within you?

Session 4, Inspiration 7
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