Chapter
Finding Confidence in Your Own Style
50:30 - 55:48 (05:17)
Research shows that around the age of adolescence, about one in four people genetically become leaders by setting their own agendas and having the confidence to be individualistic. This confidence in one's own style can be contagious and attractive to others, leading to a positive social influence.
Clips
In this episode, the guest explains how social media can trigger our "chimp brains" -our primal instinct to survive- making us give undue attention to negative comments and jeopardizing our mental health.
50:30 - 51:27 (00:56)
Summary
In this episode, the guest explains how social media can trigger our "chimp brains" -our primal instinct to survive- making us give undue attention to negative comments and jeopardizing our mental health.
ChapterFinding Confidence in Your Own Style
EpisodeE215: The Mindset Doctor: The Secret Man Behind The World's Top Performers: Steve Peters
PodcastThe Diary Of A CEO with Steven Bartlett
The teenage brain is extremely sensitive to peer pressure and negative comments which can be damaging to their circuits.
51:27 - 53:18 (01:51)
Summary
The teenage brain is extremely sensitive to peer pressure and negative comments which can be damaging to their circuits. In the case of brands, ambassadors like Anthony Joshua can influence teens positively if introduced at a young age.
ChapterFinding Confidence in Your Own Style
EpisodeE215: The Mindset Doctor: The Secret Man Behind The World's Top Performers: Steve Peters
PodcastThe Diary Of A CEO with Steven Bartlett
Research indicates that 1 in 4 people have a genetic predisposition to become leaders at around the age of individualization while individuals with lower self-esteem tend to be more inclined to become people pleasers.
53:18 - 55:48 (02:29)
Summary
Research indicates that 1 in 4 people have a genetic predisposition to become leaders at around the age of individualization while individuals with lower self-esteem tend to be more inclined to become people pleasers.