Logo
    Search

    Jocko Underground: You're Not Realizing That You're OVER-Correcting. Motivation to Stay on THE PATH. Jiu Jitsu for Law Enforceament.

    enJuly 09, 2021

    Podcast Summary

    • Classic team guy overcorrectionAvoid overreacting and strive for balanced responses to instructions or feedback to prevent unnecessary complications

      We as humans have a tendency to overcorrect or overreact to situations, and this can often lead to unnecessary complications or extreme responses. This phenomenon, which Jocko calls the "classic team guy overcorrection," is something that he observed in SEAL training, but it applies to all of us. Instead of overreacting, Jocko advises being aware of this tendency and striving for a balanced response. When given feedback or instructions, try not to swing too far in one direction. Remember, the goal is to find the right balance and avoid extreme reactions or corrections. So, next time you find yourself overreacting, take a deep breath and consider the situation before responding. By being mindful and deliberate, you can avoid the classic team guy overcorrection and move forward more effectively.

    • Initial reactions to new information can be incorrect and emotionally drivenStay calm and avoid overreacting or overcorrecting in response to incomplete or biased information to make informed decisions

      Our initial reactions to new information, especially in high-pressure situations, are often incorrect and emotionally driven. The first report from a battlefield or any new information is likely to be incomplete and biased due to the limited perspective of the person reporting it. Therefore, it's crucial to stay calm and avoid overreacting or overcorrecting. Instead, we should aim to stay balanced and counteract any emotional responses to ensure that we make informed decisions based on complete and accurate information. This simple concept can make a significant difference in the way we navigate through complex situations and avoid wasting time and energy on unnecessary corrections. Being aware of the circumstances in which we react and staying calm under pressure is not easy, but it is essential for effective decision-making.

    • Detaching emotionally in high-pressure situationsStaying calm and focused in emotional moments can lead to better outcomes, learned from experiences on an oil rig

      The ability to detach emotionally in high-pressure situations can be a valuable skill. This was a lesson learned from experiences on an oil rig, where staying focused and calm was crucial for safety and effectiveness. The speaker realized this during conversations with others, recognizing that getting emotional was a distraction and could lead to negative outcomes. He also noted the contrast between emotional and calm leaders, with the latter being more effective. The trigger for detachment can vary, but recognizing the importance of staying focused and calm in the moment is key. This skill can be applied in various situations, from leadership to everyday conversations, and can lead to better outcomes overall.

    • Observing others shapes our understanding of successNoticing both desired and undesired behaviors can provide valuable insights for personal growth.

      Our actions and observations shape our understanding of what it means to be successful or good at something. The speaker shared an experience of observing others and mentally taking notes on how not to be, leading to a clearer understanding of what they wanted to avoid. This contrast between desired and undesired behaviors left a lasting impression. The oil rig story served as an analogy for everyday situations where subtle cues, such as tone or body language, can significantly impact our perception of others and ourselves. Ultimately, being aware and attentive to our surroundings and the people in them can help us learn valuable lessons and refine our goals.

    • Jocko Underground: A New Platform for ListenersJocko Podcast is creating an alternative platform, Jocko Underground, to provide more control, interaction, and direct communication with listeners while ensuring free availability of their podcast.

      Jocko Podcast is creating an alternative platform, Jocko Underground, to mitigate reliance on external platforms and sponsors, while ensuring the free availability of their podcast. This move aims to provide listeners with more control, interaction, and direct communication. The website, currently under construction, will strengthen their community of supporters. Jocko Underground costs $8.18 a month, but those unable to pay can reach out for assistance. The goal is to build a stronger connection with their audience, free from external control. Subscribe to Jocko Underground at jockounderground.com.

    Recent Episodes from Jocko Podcast

    441: Love Of Country and Aloha Spirit with Tulsi Gabbard

    441: Love Of Country and Aloha Spirit with Tulsi Gabbard

    >Join Jocko Underground<

    Tulsi Gabbard (born April 12, 1981) is an American politician, United States Army Reserve officer and political commentator who served as the U.S. representative for Hawaii's 2nd congressional district from 2013 to 2021. Gabbard was the first Hindu member of Congress and also the first Samoan-American voting member of Congress. She was a candidate for the Democratic nomination in the 2020 United States presidential election,[2][3] before leaving the party and becoming an independent in October 2022.



    Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/jocko-podcast/exclusive-content
    Jocko Podcast
    enJune 05, 2024

    Related Episodes

    237.No Filters-Just You with Deborah Johnson

    237.No Filters-Just You with Deborah Johnson

    In the past decades, we wouldn’t consider most professional photos without some touching up or without or with no filters taken on a camera. Going back to the 1800’s, photographers and artists would hand-color monochrome photos. This process lasted through mid 19th century. As technology developed, changes could be airbrushed, taking away blemishes, modifying colors and even changing body shapes. The process was done by artists or photographers for magazines and other types of media.

    Today, this process has been transformed to most anyone who has a phone or computer. Photos with no filters are posted millions of times a day all over the world. But there are many that are also posted with filters that can change hair color, complexions, add makeup and transform a person taking a selfie in their backyard to a remote location around the world. Filters can also greatly distort a photo. This makes us wonder what is really real. Now enter Artificial Intelligence (A.I.) with the ability to generate realistic fake video and other media and life becomes even more complicated in many ways.

    Here, I want to focus on how living with no filters embraces a genuine and unvarnished approach to various aspects of life, though there should be some boundaries. We will touch on communication, self-expression, decision-making, relationships and personal growth. Full article here: https://goalsforyourlife.com/no-filters

    The Power of Regret, with Dan Pink

    The Power of Regret, with Dan Pink
    "No Regrets" is a popular tattoo but a bad mindset. In his new book “The Power of Regret: How Looking Backward Moves Us Forward", best-selling author Dan Pink shares how we can apply the feeling of regret to improve our lives. In this conversation with Chris Hill, Dan also discusses: - The research project that led to people around the world sharing their own regrets - How reaching out to old connections is never as awkward as you may think - The future of offices and remote work - His personal experiences with comedian Bob Saget - The potential of no Major League Baseball season this year For more information about Dan and his new book, visit http://danpink.com Host: Chris Hill Guest: Dan Pink Producer: Ricky Mulvey Engineers: Dan Boyd Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices