Coach vs judge?
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You might need to unpack that for me a bit
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I say no. It is a very very hard choice to make to be brave but it is distinctly a choice. And if you are forced to be brave, well then you aren't the one coercing yourself.
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How is being afraid to do something and choosing to do it anyway different from not wanting to do something and choosing to do it anyway in this respect?
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they are independent concepts, I think. You can be brave without being coercive. You can try to coerce yourself into performing acts of bravery, though this could arguably be considered a sort of meta-cowardice - but hey, if it works for you, it works for you. It’s a journey
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Sometimes, and that's okayThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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For me bravery feels like tapping into another part of yourself to do what you couldn't otherwise do, it's less like coercing and more like outsourcing.
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IFS-framed answer: it's only not coercion if the part with the fear consents to being overruled. Like, in a work meeting, "disagree-and-commit" (if done well) would not be coercion. "disagree-and-overrule" would be, if that distinction makes sense? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disagree_and_commit …
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To spell it out in more detail, the coercive version of courage would be something like: Part A: "we want this outcome" Part B: "but I'm afraid of X, Y and Z along the way" A: "well those fears are stupid and you're stupid. We're doing the thing" B: "...??!" (later) B: "aaaaaa"
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Bravery is a type of buffer.
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