Sometimes the question "Why" is a good one.
Why can't we live in a more peaceful world?
Why did I eat *all* those cookies?
Why don't we call mustaches " mouthbrows"?
But there are times, especially during a crisis, when "Why" is not the best question to ask oneself.
In my work, I always feel that "What" helps to move you out of a difficult moment.
What has a directionality. Why keeps one stuck in circular thinking.
What offers solutions. Why offers no game plan.
So, the next time you find yourself in a bad place, experiencing a difficult moment or overwhelmed with so much, ask yourself, "
What can I do to make things better? not "Why is this happening to me?
Once the crisis is over you can search for the psychological or behavioral
"Why".Hat tip:Queen
So, the next time you find yourself in a bad place, experiencing a difficult moment or overwhelmed with so much, ask yourself, " What can I do to make things better? not "Why is this happening to me?
Once the crisis is over you can search for the psychological or behavioral "Why".
Hat tip:Queen