About Humility
from imposter syndrome
About Humility
humility について/villagepump/nishio.icon
When someone says something like, "That's great," I sometimes reflexively say, "No, no, it's not."
There's a culture that calls this "modesty" and sees it as a positive thing.
On the other hand, this is also an act of bashing away at the other person's "wow" feelings.
I saw a story like that at some point in my life and thought, "That's true," so when I felt like saying, "No, no, it's not true," I try to reply, "Thank you very much.
+1/villagepump/inajob.icon
Same when he praised my daughter.
I'm trying to pay it back, but I'm not convinced./villagepump/yosider.icon
I guess I don't have to agree with you.
I'll take the fact that you said that as a given.
I'm not "convinced," and I don't think I need to be./villagepump/nishio.icon
Like, "Wow, you think so."
Positive or negative evaluations are just "you think so".
Accepting" and "agreeing" are two different things.
You wrote it here.
KJ Method Study Group @ Loftwork Lecture Material v1#62cfeec6aff09e0000a89677
It is one thing to accept a person's claim A and another to believe that the claim is true.
This person said A" is an observed fact.
A is interpretation
facts are not the same as interpretations
Specific examples of "Accepting others' evaluations"
---
This page is auto-translated from /nishio/謙遜について using DeepL. If you looks something interesting but the auto-translated English is not good enough to understand it, feel free to let me know at @nishio_en. I'm very happy to spread my thought to non-Japanese readers.