So I was talking about, like, what she wanted to do, um, where she wants to go, what's her goal, and was like, where, where is she now? What does she do? How does she think? How does she feel? And she's like, "Yep, I don't do any steps.
I don't, um, don't drink enough water.
I don't exercise.
I don't do anything like that." It's like, "Okay." Um, "I scroll too much on my phone at night.
I go to bed way too late.
Um, yeah, I'm- I, I don't eat breakfast.
I live off snacks." I was like, "Okay.
Right.
Okay, got you." And it wasn't as much about, like, what she said, it was more about her tone.
She had full ownership of it.
Full ownership that, yeah, she didn't exercise, didn't do the steps, didn't do- didn't drink enough water, snacked all day.
Did- didn't have any sort of, um, oh, I don't know what the word is.
But she, she owned it.
Like proper owned it.
Like really like, um, "Yeah, literally don't do any of this." And it's kinda like, okay, let's dig into this, shall we? Shall we go a little bit deeper? Because what caught me off guard a bit was how much she owned it and how much she knew what she needed to do but didn't do it.
And she was saying it out loud, and it almost sounded really honest.
Sounded really honest and really, like, self-aware and very, um, much, um, transparent.
But then if we actually think about it for, um, below, it's like, well, actually, is it honest if you know what to do but you don't do it? Are you being honest with yourself? It's not a knowledge issue.
It's not a, a knowledge gap.
If you know what to do but you don't do it, there needs to be a bit of a pause and look at the bit underneath and the uncomfortable bit and be like, "Well, why? Why aren't you doing it? Why aren't you drinking some water? Why aren't you getting out for a little bit of a walk? Why aren't you eating breakfast? Why aren't you doing some sort of exercise?" There needs to be a bit of thought underneath it, and it might sound like, oh, saying it out loud feels really, like, validating.
It feels, like, okay 'cause, yeah, you, you, you're aware of it.
You know it.
But is it- is that easier than going like, "Oh yeah, I know what to do, but I don't know what-- I'm choosing not to do it"? Yeah.
That's really uncomfortable.
And is that the bit you're in? Is it? Just putting it out there.
So I was talking about, like, what she wanted to do, um, where she wants to go, what's her goal, and was like, where, where is she now? What does she do? How does she think? How does she feel? And she's like, "Yep, I don't do any steps.
I don't, um, don't drink enough water.
I don't exercise.
I don't do anything like that." It's like, "Okay." Um, "I scroll too much on my phone at night.
I go to bed way too late.
Um, yeah, I'm- I, I don't eat breakfast.
I live off snacks." I was like, "Okay.
Right.
Okay, got you." And it wasn't as much about, like, what she said, it was more about her tone.
She had full ownership of it.
Full ownership that, yeah, she didn't exercise, didn't do the steps, didn't do- didn't drink enough water, snacked all day.
Did- didn't have any sort of, um, oh, I don't know what the word is.
But she, she owned it.
Like proper owned it.
Like really like, um, "Yeah, literally don't do any of this." And it's kinda like, okay, let's dig into this, shall we? Shall we go a little bit deeper? Because what caught me off guard a bit was how much she owned it and how much she knew what she needed to do but didn't do it.
And she was saying it out loud, and it almost sounded really honest.
Sounded really honest and really, like, self-aware and very, um, much, um, transparent.
But then if we actually think about it for, um, below, it's like, well, actually, is it honest if you know what to do but you don't do it? Are you being honest with yourself? It's not a knowledge issue.
It's not a, a knowledge gap.
If you know what to do but you don't do it, there needs to be a bit of a pause and look at the bit underneath and the uncomfortable bit and be like, "Well, why? Why aren't you doing it? Why aren't you drinking some water? Why aren't you getting out for a little bit of a walk? Why aren't you eating breakfast? Why aren't you doing some sort of exercise?" There needs to be a bit of thought underneath it, and it might sound like, oh, saying it out loud feels really, like, validating.
It feels, like, okay 'cause, yeah, you, you, you're aware of it.
You know it.
But is it- is that easier than going like, "Oh yeah, I know what to do, but I don't know what-- I'm choosing not to do it"? Yeah.
That's really uncomfortable.
And is that the bit you're in? Is it? Just putting it out there.
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