Emotionally Uncomfortable

← Emotionally Uncomfortable7 Oct · 38 min

1285: What It Takes to Become Someone New With Coach Keren Eldad

1285: What It Takes to Become Someone New With Coach Keren Eldad7 Oct38 min

"The work is work, and the rattling of your cage comes with side effects, and you have to know that in advance before entering."

In this episode, Heather and Coach Keren Eldad talk about what happens after the breakthrough: pushing against the edges of an old identity, recognizing the behaviors that accompany restlessness, and learning to move through resistance without taking it as a sign to stop. They explore what it means to reach "cruising altitude," where momentum starts carrying you forward, and you finally stop negotiating with the life you actually want. We also get into the difference between coaching and therapy, and why you don't have to wait for another shit storm to decide something needs to change. Ultimately, this conversation shows that the real work begins when insight becomes integration, and you practice thinking differently and repeatedly putting your money where your mouth is.

What to listen for:

☑️ Most people need to do more work because insight is not integration

☑️ The best thing about hitting rock bottom is it forces you to face what happened

☑️ Specific behaviors always accompany restlessness, aimlessness, and loneliness

"When you lose everything and end up at rock bottom, the best thing is there's nowhere to go. You have to start understanding: there's a level of thinking I've been engaged in that isn't serving me."

☑️ Don't wait for the shit storm to make change when you can start right now

☑️ The edge of identity and the importance of getting outside your comfort zone

☑️ You're going to have to put your money where your mouth is again and again

"You don't jump out of the plane, launch the business, and all your problems are solved forever.  Now you have to learn how to live this way, how to truly practice this level of thinking."

☑️ Your mindset has to dominate everything, but that doesn't mean forcing things