Right and wrong

Written by Jim Chaput
After a 19-year career in financial services, Jim left a leadership position to focus on health and fitness. Jim is a Master Practitioner of Applied Movement Neurology and holds Certificates in Applied Functional Science and 3DMAPS from the Gray Institute. His passion is empowering people to help resolve the pain, tension and insomnia that prevents them from living well.

If you do it differently than me, does that mean one of us is wrong? What if we’re both wrong? Or maybe there’s more than one way and we’re both right.

When I was younger, apparently I knew it all and did not realize that was a problem. I still remember one of our oldest friends saying, “Oh, you’re a know-it-all.” She probably doesn’t even remember saying it, but it stuck with me.

It was a long journey to where I am now. When I’m confident I’m right, I stop and wonder how I might be wrong. As hard as this change was for me, it was worth the effort. Being more open-minded is more pleasant for me and the people around me. It also makes it more likely that I will learn and grow.

What do you do to stay humble and open-minded?

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