Kernprinzipien
When facing a major trial in life — a career change, an exam, even a long illness — most people are used to imagining themselves as a car about to smash through a wall. We use every bit of our strength and all our attention, gunning the engine, charging straight at the difficulty as hard as we can. And the result? Usually a loud "crash" — the wall doesn't budge an inch, while the car's front end crumples and we end up bruised all over.
That's because you're treating yourself too much like a solid "object." When you fix your goal in stone, believing "there's no way but success," you are, in your own mind, building that wall to be impossibly hard. This is a state of inner tightness, and that tightness robs you of the ability to see any other possibility.
Stop treating yourself like a car crashing into a wall. Try imagining yourself instead as "a radio station's broadcast signal." A broadcast signal is not afraid of walls; walls cannot block a radio wave. When you loosen your death-grip on the outcome and your inner pressure disappears, you'll find that the very dead end you were facing suddenly opens an unexpected small path of its own — this is the power of going with what works.
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- Stop Staring at the Wall
Stop rehearsing the terrible outcome of "what if I don't pass" over and over in your mind every day — that only makes the wall thicker.
- Prepare a Backup Path
Tell yourself: "Even if this path doesn't work out, there are other ways to make a life." This is not giving up — it is a form of mental unclenching.