“Emotional self-control-- delaying gratification and stifling impulsiveness- underlies accomplishment of every sort”
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Self Leadership and Development Enthusiast. Passionately learning and documenting how a life in Christ radically transforms ANYONE into leadership material.
By nurturing these abilities, leaders can make a positive impact on individuals, organizations, and the world around them.
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Similar ideas to DANIEL GOLEMAN
Delayed gratification at its core isn’t about self-control, but about managing our emotions.
If we look at credit card debt, consumer loans, the drug addiction epidemic, obesity levels, and problems with mental health, it is evident that delaying gratification is hard for ...
*delaying of gratification
*acceptance of responsibility
*dedication to truth
*balancing
Though self-control certainly plays a part in delaying gratification, using it to completely explain why people can’t stop themselves is both misguided and unhelpful. It's depends on other factors like:
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