If you’re listening to this episode and you’re well-rested, well-fed, clear-headed, at peace, happy, even-tempered, and feeling basically great about life then this episode might not be for you today.
For the rest of us? The halt method could save us from making decisions more complicated than they need to be simply by asking these four simple questions. Listen in.
Links + Resources From This Episode:
- Episode 114: Welcome Your Loneliness
- Episode 109: Wait Until The Morning
- Jean Yang’s tweet from December 6th
- Grab a copy of my book, The Next Right Thing
- Find me on Instagram @emilypfreeman
I’m Emily and I’m glad you’re here!
We all approach decision-making differently. Want to know your decision-making personality? Take the short decision-making style quiz.
Kathy says
February 19, 2020 at 4:20 AMI just began listening to this episode and stopped at your words re “stop drop and roll.” I know this has nothing to do with the actual content of the podcast but it is important in terms of safety.
“Stop, Drop, and Roll” IS still the right thing to do if your clothes catch fire. That has NOT changed. “High tailing it” when your clothes are on fire is the worst thing to do.
The only reference I could find to it NOT being taught is this link:
https://www.wowt.com/content/misc/Why-fire-safety-no-longer-teaches-stop-drop-and-roll-491116921.html
It isn’t saying that it is no longer recommended, but that teaching it to *young children* is not recommended because they over generalize it to mean that’s what they should do in case of ANY fire rather than just when your CLOTHES are on fire.
I know this is a tangent, but since safety is concerned I thought I should speak up!
emily p freeman says
February 24, 2020 at 11:40 AMOh this is funny. Yes if your clothes are on fire, don’t start running. Good point.