Shownotes
When we take being wrong to an unjust personal level, we label ourselves as having something wrong with us. This is as opposed to simply making a mistake and admitting to it. It goes deeper.
But what exactly does it mean to stop making yourself wrong? I certainly do not mean to imply that we should present ourselves as perfect and incapable of making mistakes. And I certainly do not I advocate for passing blame or avoiding responsibility. However, I do advocate for being kinder to ourselves, and for adopting a mentality of placing being wrong in the correct context. Let’s talk about it.
“I can get something wrong without making myself–my person, my personality, my worth, all that sort of self-identity–wrong.” – Dr. Sara Dill
What You’ll Learn
- What it means
- The effect it has
- Why to stop making yourself wrong
- You’re already worthy
Contact Info and Recommended Resources
Podcast Episodes that pair well with this one:
Connect with Dr. Sara Dill, MD
The Doctor’s Coach
Thinking about working with me? I have room for new clients, so don’t hesitate to schedule a FREE consult call: saradill.com/schedule.
What are you doing to move closer to your ideal life? Send me an email at sara@saradill.com or connect with me on social media. I personally read all my messages and I’d love to hear from you.
My book: The Doctor Dilemma: How to Quit Being Miserable Without Quitting Medicine by Dr. Sara Dill, MD
