#50: Mariah and Byron Edgington - You Are More Than Enough
Description
#50 You are more than enough with Mariah and Byron Edgington
Can we raise ourselves when we’re connected to people who pull us down?
Where do we turn when we’re overwhelmed?
What’s the greatest gift you can give?
These and other critical questions are addressed when mindset coaches Mariah and Byron Edgington join The Rabbi and the Shrink.
https://www.linkedin.com/in/byronedgington/
https://www.linkedin.com/in/mariahedgington/
https://www.mariahedgington.com/
1:30 More than ever, people need affirmation that we can craft a better world
Where do we turn when we’re overwhelmed?
Just reaching out can change or save a life
We can miss cues that others are desperate for connection
4:30 What’s the greatest gift you can give?
Giving helps the giver as much or more than the receiver
Our moods affect those around us -- mirror neurons
By giving to others, we enable them to give to us
8:00 The more compassion and respect we give ourselves, the more we have to give others
What can we do when we don’t believe we’re good enough?
We aren’t our worst moments
We have to make a conscious decision to focus on the good
14:00 Reframe mistakes as lessons
“You can’t pilot the boat from the wake.” ~Wayne Dyer
Lester Young: the inspiring story of turning a life around (Episode #45)
20:30 Can we raise ourselves when we’re connected to people who pull us down?
Setting boundaries can bring us closer
Rebuke is validation of the potential to improve
Demonstrating commitment to core values raises the bar for others
When we’re pushovers, we harm everyone
26:00 The power of women to lead
Speaking so that our words will be heard
We don’t have to change; we have to uncover our true selves
32:00 The more we give, the more we receive
“We are what we leave behind”
Context and perspective empowers us to affect genuine change
37:00 The word of the day: overdetermined
determine, account for, or cause (something) in more than one way or with more conditions than are necessary.
We can’t try to reduce outcomes to a single cause
Rather, balance individual influences in our lives with the multiplicity of factors and outlooks by expanding our perception and contextualizing what we have and what we need to improve