Author road · 12 Stations · 12 days · Mind & Psychology › Confidence
Think with Ichiro Kishimi and Fumitake Koga's tools
12 Stations through Kishimi and Koga's two Adlerian dialogues, from asking what a behaviour is for to respect, encouragement and love in practice, ending in a one-page practice for one real relationship.
We do not re-summarise The Courage to Be Disliked; it has its own road. We connect two books: the first book's Adlerian core, goals rather than causes, separating tasks and equal relationships, then The Courage to Be Happy's practice of respect, encouragement without praise or rebuke, and the decision to love. The order is a teaching order designed by BookYol, not the authors' own.
The road, station by station
01What Is Your Habit Getting You?
~5 minfrom The Courage to Be Disliked
Today’s Station — start →
02Every problem has a person in it
lockedfrom The Courage to Be Disliked
03Whose Task Is This? Sorting What's Yours From Theirs
lockedfrom The Courage to Be Disliked
04Say the Honest Thing, Accept the Cost
lockedfrom The Courage to Be Disliked
05Equals, not ranks: trade praise for thanks
lockedfrom The Courage to Be Disliked
06Accept what you are, trust without collateral
lockedfrom The Courage to Be Disliked
Milestone
The Adlerian core, in your own life
One habit is traced to its goal and one worry to the person behind it, one situation is sorted into your tasks and theirs, one honest sentence has been said with its cost accepted, and one 'well done' has become a specific thank-you.
07Feel Useful Without Waiting for Applause
lockedfrom The Courage to Be Disliked
08Respect means seeing the person who is there
lockedfrom The Courage to Be Happy
09Behind problem behaviour, a bid for a place
lockedfrom The Courage to Be Happy
10Teach toward the day they need you less
lockedfrom The Courage to Be Happy
11Love is a decision to build a 'we'
lockedfrom The Courage to Be Happy
12Destination: choose your life with others, one relationship at a time
lockedfrom The Courage to Be Happy
Milestone
Destination: a practice for one real relationship
A one-page practice is written for one named relationship: the person as they are, the tasks sorted, one verdict replaced by encouragement, one unannounced contribution, and the sentence you will use when the old pattern returns.
