Nice!

When you mentioned "performance psychology", I thought you'd start talking about John Eliot's "Overachievement".

I like most of your videos (especially Wreck or Sidestep Problems and Slaves, Workers, and Soldiers), but this one didn't work as well as the others. You use a lot of anecdotes and arguments that aren't very relevant for the general topic of this video. You do a good job of returning to the argument, but all that extra talk is unnecessary and makes the video longer than it needs to be. Maybe a whiteboard helps? Hope it helps with your next stuff!

I am positive that there are volumes of books dedicated to this concept. I am amazed at how well you've picked that point and just drove it straight home.
I can honestly say that I am now a firm believer of the notion that knowing all of your flaws and fully accepting them is key to being highly effective. If my memory serves me right, this is a key point in Sun Tzu's Art of War.
Excellent video.

"Burn your baggage and impediments, throw away your stores and provisions, choke up the wells, destroy your cooking stoves, and make it plain to your men that they cannot survive, but must fight to the death." -杜佑

The posts about the Catheway conflict are very useful for me. Great thanks!
I've been in similar situations. Now I can see where I neglected misunderstood and did wrong some of the things though you didn't put an emphasis on most of them, of course, because we have different shortcomings.
Again great thanks!
Georgi

This is bad ass!

You should do a series of videos on just various stuff (or hell, just an audio version of Ikigai). I've already bought Ikigai but I much prefer audio/video for consumption.

I'd pay for it.

Flash of insight: you are tapping into their reality by correctly identifying their dislike of you, and then you subvert it by turning it into rapport. Which means you use dislike as ammunition to create a mutual liking of sorts. It's like saying "I know you dislike me but I still accept you" which paradoxically leads to them meta-liking you.

Brilliant!

Ditto on the audio version of the book...would be great to hear your essays in your words.