Book road · 12 Stations · 12 days · Mind & Psychology › Confidence
Learn The Courage to Be Disliked by using it
You become someone who says what they think, leaves other people's verdicts with them, and finds worth in being useful rather than approved.
Kishimi and Koga's Adlerian ideas are easy to nod along to and hard to live. Over 12 five-minute Stations, you'll test them on small, real moments: a habit you blame on your past, an argument you keep trying to win, something you haven't said. Some ideas sting, and a few have limits we'll name honestly. This won't treat trauma or replace therapy. It can help you need approval less.
The road, station by station
01What Is Your Habit Getting You?
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Today’s Station — start →
02The anger you choose
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03Every problem has a person in it
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04The gap that moves you, the excuse that stops you
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Milestone
Name the excuse, take the step
Write down one excuse you have been living by, the goal it served, and the life task you were avoiding. Then take one small step on that task this week.
05Step out of the argument you're trying to win
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06Whose Task Is This? Sorting What's Yours From Theirs
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07Let go of the need for recognition
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08Say the Honest Thing, Accept the Cost
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Milestone
One honest conversation
Have one real conversation in which you leave the other person's task with them and state your own view plainly, even though they might disapprove.
09Equals, not ranks: trade praise for thanks
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10Accept what you are, trust without collateral
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11Feel Useful Without Waiting for Applause
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12Stop waiting for the summit: dance today
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Milestone
A week of thanks, not praise
For one week, thank instead of praise and do one unrewarded act of contribution each day. Note how your need for approval changes.
