Cum sa treci de pragul psihologic ?! :mad:

[Al Locust]

idee

muta-te mai jos si vezi ce greseli fac regularii de acolo in comparatie cu cei de mai sus si apoi o sa vezi cam ce trebuie sa schimbi la jocul tau

edit : vorbesc de regularii decenti

[jagcsp]

There is no spoon.

[ign1te]

1. Scoti 3k in banca/ii muti in alt cont de poker
2. Te joci pana cand duci banca la 6.5K din nou
3. Depui 500$ si acum ai 7k
4. ...
5. Profit!

[Bumerang]

Nu am cumparat cartea, dar aici am gasit o explicatie foarte buna pentru problema pragului psihologic.

Let me show you specifically how the Upper Limit Problem holds us back:

Each of us has an inner thermostat setting that determines how much love, success, and creativity we allow ourselves to enjoy. When we exceed our inner thermostat setting, we will often do something to sabotage ourselves, causing us to drop back into the old, familiar zone where we feel secure.

Unfortunately, our thermostat setting usually gets programmed in early childhood, before we can think for ourselves. Once programmed, our Upper Limit thermostat setting holds us back from enjoying all the love, financial abundance, and creativity that’s rightfully ours. It keeps us in our Zone of Competence or at best our Zone of Excellence. It prevents us from living in the ultimate destination of the journey—our Zone of Genius. We’ll explore these zones in more detail later in this chapter. For now, though, what you need to know is this: if you make a spectacular leap in one area of your life, such as money, your Upper Limit Problem quickly enshrouds you in a wet-wool blanket of guilt that keeps you from enjoying your new abundance. Guilt is a way our minds have of applying a painful grip on the conduit through which our good feelings flow.

In childhood, our Upper Limit Problem develops in acts of misguided altruism. Specifically, it develops with our attempts to take care of the feelings of others. Children are uncommonly skilled at reading body language. Perhaps you notice that the smile disappears from your mother’s face when you outshine one of your siblings. You quickly learn to pull back a little from shining to take care of your mother’s feelings. Many years later in adult life, you may find the very same pattern operating even though there is no mother around whose feelings you need to protect. In the next chapter, we’ll explore in great detail the underlying mechanisms of the Upper Limit Problem.

A RADICAL IDEA

Take a close-up look at how guilt operates in conjunction with the Upper Limit Problem. It shows up when we’re feeling good (or making extra money or feeling a deeper loving connection in a relationship). When we’re feeling good, we may come up against the hidden barrier of an old belief such as “I must not feel good, because fundamentally flawed people like me don’t deserve it.” The churning froth of these two powerful forces clashing with each other is the chief constituent of the irritating, itchy, slow-drizzle feeling of guilt.

...