Career Change
Letting go of comedy clubs led to a more aligned lecture format combining comedy and transformation. The first voice is described as a bodily, expansive impulse toward new possibility. The second voice is described as a later fear-based re…
1 sources - 5 claims
Letting go of comedy clubs led to a more aligned lecture format combining comedy and transformation. The first voice is described as a bodily, expansive impulse toward new possibility. The second voice is described as a later fear-based response that argues against the first impulse. The article claims attachment to a supposedly necessary means can block the desired result. The article connects staying in misaligned jobs, relationships, and identities to the sunk cost fallacy.