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Brojo: Confidence & Integrity

513 members • $9/month

8 contributions to Brojo: Confidence & Integrity
Monday Accountability
It's that time again! Comment below by calling your shot for this week: What healthy, value-based action do you commit to doing this week to improve your life? And how did you get on with last week's commitment? https://www.skool.com/brojo-the-integrity-army-6491/monday-accountability-80c5fab6
0 likes • 11h
@Anthony Tadros this looks very interesting. I m inclined to pick it up too based on the contents.
1 like • 11h
Getting back to running 3 days a week for 30 mins
Study Motivation Guide
Are you a student or trying to learn something new and struggling to stay on track and motivated? I created a very quick and simple free guide to making studying more fun while making procrastination less likely. Comment "Study guide" if you want a copy
1 like • 7d
Study guide
How to Stop Catastrophizing
Catastrophizing is the word we use to describe getting stuck in your head imagining horrible outcomes for the future that are probably not going to happen. While they feel very reasonable, real, and likely when you’re drowning in these negative fantasies, statistically they’re extremely unlikely. This is not the same as planning for possible setbacks. There is no real planning happening here, just imagining disastrous consequences, with no thought given to how you’d actually handle these possibilities and survive them. So you know you’re catastrophizing when you’re a) imagining terrible futures, b) focusing on least likely outcomes more than most likely, and c) you’re not planning how to successfully navigate these things if they do happen. Why does this happen? Catastrophizing is a kind of mental misfire; an error in your brain’s code. It’s the combination of anxiety with imagination and hyper-fixation on threats. From an early age, or following some significant trauma, you got into a habit of worrying about worst case scenarios. The simple fact of repeating this process also validates it and reinforces it, so that nowadays you catastrophize simply because you always catastrophize. You’re somewhat addicted to indulging these negative fantasies. This unhelpful and pointless process occurs because deep down you don’t trust yourself, and you don’t trust the universe. You don’t believe you can handle unexpected things going wrong, and you assume bad things are more likely to happen than good things. So you’re left worrying about bad things happening and not being able to handle them. Your brain seems to believe that imagining things going devastatingly wrong, over and over, will somehow protect you from them. And yet, you never actually problem-solve. You only imagine the outcome, never your response to it. So catastrophizing feels important and necessary, even unavoidable, and yet it provides no value. You just sit there worrying and panicking, and it does not lead to improvement in your skills, helpful problem-solving, or better reactions to setbacks.
0 likes • 11d
One thing that surprisingly helped me was intentionally countering catastrophic thoughts and going the opposite way If my mind was saying, “What if I don’t get the job?” I’d spend five minutes deliberately exploring the opposite: “What if everything works out?” — I get the job, I do well, I get promoted, things fall into place. Then I’d keep going further than felt natural—what if that leads to new opportunities, new connections, unexpected growth, a completely different path opening up? I’d let it spiral in the same exaggerated way my negative thoughts usually do, just in the other direction, and keep following it until it almost becomes absurd or overly idealized. At some point, you start to notice the pattern itself—the way your brain keeps constructing these elaborate futures out of thin air—and you begin to see the futility of taking any of it too seriously. The goal isn’t to convince yourself that only positive outcomes will happen. It’s to recognize that your brain is already creating stories about the future—often negative ones—without any real evidence. By practicing the opposite, you start to see that both are just imagined possibilities, not reality. I’m not sure where I first came across this exercise, but it genuinely helped me break the cycle of catastrophic thinking. I thought I’d share it in case it helps someone else here. Good luck!
Monday Accountability
It's that time again! Comment below by calling your shot for this week: What healthy, value-based action do you commit to doing this week to improve your life? And how did you get on with last week's commitment?
1 like • 22d
my commitment for this week- Complete 1 portfolio project Get one udemy course complete certificate
New YouTube Channel for Dark Psychology Content
Hey guys I have a bunch of ideas and previously created videos about things that are not strictly related to Nice Guy Syndrome and building confidence for people pleasers. I want to keep my Brojo youtube channel, podcast and community focused on this topic, so I've created a separate channel that I'm calling Underneath The Mask where I can talk about more advanced and mystical topics regarding psychology, the mind, manipulation, and how we are controlled and conditioned and programmed. If you're keen to check out this kind of material, subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/@danmunromask First video re-released today
2 likes • Jun 10
Awesome dan, nice to see you expand into newer topics while staying true to the core mission of brojo.. Good luck mate!
1-8 of 8
Sai Kota
2
9points to level up
@sai-kota-4278
Husband, Girl Dad, Thinker, Software Developer

Active 11h ago
Joined Jul 21, 2024
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