Trust Your Own Thinking
It’s easy to believe that everyone else’s ideas are smarter, more creative, or more valuable than your own. But if you’ve spent time learning, working, and solving problems, your ideas deserve a place in the conversation too.
Imagine you’re in a team meeting, and everyone is discussing how to improve customer service. You have an idea based on conversations you’ve had with customers, but you stay quiet because you assume someone else has a better solution. A few minutes later, another coworker suggests almost the exact same thing, and everyone loves it.
The lesson is simple: don’t talk yourself out of sharing your ideas before anyone else has even heard them. Your perspective has value because it’s based on your own experiences.
Trust Your Own Thinking
Take a meditation break — sit with this for 3, 7, or 9 minutes →