Le Donne Non Cercano un Uomo Sicuro di Sé | Carl Jung — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:01Ever since I started understanding
- 0:02myself and relationships, I’ve heard
- 0:04that self-confidence is one of the most
- 0:06attractive qualities to a woman. I
- 0:10therefore tried to develop it, and it
- 0:12did indeed help me face new situations,
- 0:14take initiative, and believe more in my
- 0:17abilities. Over time, however, I
- 0:20realized that confidence alone is not
- 0:22enough. Carl Gustav Jung’s psychology
- 0:25helps us understand why, beyond the
- 0:28image we show others, there are fears
- 0:30and insecurities we often try to hide.
- 0:34Jung defined the "persona" as the
- 0:35social face we present to the world.
- 0:38The problem arises when we try to
- 0:40always appear strong, ending up
- 0:42dependent on the image we want to
- 0:44project. A man can seem self-confident
- 0:47and at the same time deeply fear
- 0:49rejection or need the approval of
- 0:51others. True stability does not consist
- 0:55of hiding these fragilities, but in
- 0:56recognizing them without letting them
- 0:58dominate you. Confidence can help you
- 1:01start a project, face an exam, or
- 1:03approach a woman. But what happens when
- 1:06you fail? When you receive criticism or
- 1:08get rejected? If your strength depends
- 1:11solely on self-belief, every difficulty
- 1:13risks calling it into question. For
- 1:16this reason, besides confidence, you
- 1:18need the ability to maintain control of
- 1:20your actions when things don't go as
- 1:22planned. It doesn’t mean repressing
- 1:25emotions, but recognizing them without
- 1:27letting them decide for you. One, the
- 1:33difference between confidence and
- 1:35imperturbability. It is important to
- 1:37start with a distinction.
- 1:39Self-confidence consists of believing
- 1:41in one's own abilities, while
- 1:43imperturbability is the ability to keep
- 1:45acting even when that confidence is put
- 1:48to the test. Confidence can vary based
- 1:52on results achieved, the judgment of
- 1:54others, how one is treated, and the
- 1:56circumstances. Imperturbability, on the
- 2:00other hand, concerns the way one faces
- 2:02what happens, without letting events
- 2:04completely dictate one's reactions.
- 2:08Imagine you have to take an important
- 2:10exam. You have studied, reviewed, and
- 2:12dedicated time to preparation when you
- 2:15suddenly receive news of the death of a
- 2:17loved one. It is natural to feel pain.
- 2:21Emotions are part of the human
- 2:22experience and should not be denied.
- 2:26The question is whether that pain will
- 2:28end up completely pulling you away from
- 2:30your goal or if, despite the suffering,
- 2:33you will gradually manage to resume
- 2:35what you were doing. If you manage to
- 2:39go through a difficult time without
- 2:41letting emotion dictate every action,
- 2:43you are developing a form of
- 2:45imperturbability. This does not mean
- 2:48becoming cold, stopping the suffering,
- 2:50or suppressing what you feel. It means
- 2:53recognizing your emotions without
- 2:55yielding control of your choices and
- 2:57the direction you want to follow to
- 2:59them. In relationships, this aspect
- 3:03takes on particular importance. A woman
- 3:05cannot know a man's psychological
- 3:08strength directly, but she can get an
- 3:10idea by observing his behavior. She
- 3:13notes how he reacts to difficulties,
- 3:15pressure, waiting, and uncertainty. She
- 3:18observes how easily he loses his cool
- 3:20and how long he remains troubled even
- 3:22by minor problems. Through these
- 3:25reactions, she tries to understand what
- 3:27kind of person is in front of her. That
- 3:29is why it is not enough to possess a
- 3:30certain quality. It is necessary for it
- 3:33to emerge concretely from one's way of
- 3:34acting. A man may consider himself
- 3:37confident, but if he loses control when
- 3:40a woman does not respond as he hoped,
- 3:42that confidence will hardly be
- 3:44perceived. Likewise, he may consider
- 3:46himself calm, but if he reacts with
- 3:49anger to a small difficulty, his
- 3:51behavior will convey the opposite
- 3:53impression. The goal, therefore, is not
- 3:56just to feel strong, but to develop the
- 3:59ability to face situations without
- 4:01being easily destabilized. Two. How do
- 4:07you react when you are under pressure?
- 4:09The first aspect to observe is the way
- 4:12you react to pressure. Imagine going to
- 4:14sleep late and waking up late,
- 4:17realizing you should already be at work
- 4:19. The first reaction may be to panic,
- 4:23rush, curse, and look for someone or
- 4:26something to blame, from the alarm
- 4:28clock to traffic or the day's mishaps.
- 4:32The problem is not experiencing stress,
- 4:34because it is a natural reaction. The
- 4:36problem arises when stress further
- 4:38worsens an already complicated
- 4:40situation, pushing you to behave
- 4:42impulsively and lose control of your
- 4:45actions. An imperturbable person does
- 4:48not need everything to go according to
- 4:50plan to maintain clarity. He does not
- 4:54necessarily have to feel calm, but
- 4:55learn to focus on the first action he
- 4:58can control. It could be taking a
- 5:00shower, getting dressed, giving notice
- 5:02of the delay, or preparing what is
- 5:04needed to face the day. The important
- 5:06thing is to shift attention from the
- 5:08problem to the next step. When pressure
- 5:11increases, stop for a few seconds and
- 5:13ask yourself what is the first concrete
- 5:15thing you can do. Identify the next
- 5:18step and put it into practice. Even a
- 5:21short pause can help you avoid
- 5:22impulsive reactions and decisions you
- 5:24might regret. This does not mean
- 5:28eliminating stress or becoming immune
- 5:30to agitation; it means being able to
- 5:32choose how to act even when you don't
- 5:34feel calm. It is precisely this ability
- 5:37that makes the difference. Many men
- 5:39consider themselves nervous people
- 5:40because they often feel anger, tension,
- 5:43or frustration. In reality, these
- 5:45emotions are part of the human
- 5:46experience. Anyone can feel overwhelmed
- 5:49, lose patience, or go through a
- 5:50difficult moment. The difference does
- 5:53not necessarily lie in what you feel,
- 5:55but in how you decide to react. You can
- 5:58be angry without becoming aggressive,
- 6:00handle stress without fueling chaos,
- 6:02accept disappointment without
- 6:04compromising what you have built, and
- 6:06suffer an emotional wound without
- 6:07completely losing your way. Think about
- 6:11when you receive painful news while in
- 6:13the company of other people. You can
- 6:16feel deep sadness without immediately
- 6:18transforming it into a visible reaction
- 6:20, not because the emotion is less
- 6:21intense, but because you don't feel the
- 6:24need to express every mood through
- 6:26immediate behavior. The same principle
- 6:29applies to anger, tension, and
- 6:31frustration. The goal is not to pretend
- 6:34to feel nothing, but to learn to
- 6:36recognize your emotions without letting
- 6:38them decide how you behave. Three.
- 6:44Responsibility, stop blaming others.
- 6:48The second fundamental element is the
- 6:50ability to take responsibility for your
- 6:52own actions. Let's go back to the
- 6:54example of waking up late. When you
- 6:56arrive at work past the scheduled time,
- 6:58your first reaction might be to look
- 7:00for an external cause. Did the alarm
- 7:02not go off, was traffic heavy, did
- 7:04someone slow you down, or did you sleep
- 7:06poorly? There can be many explanations,
- 7:09but identifying a cause does not
- 7:10necessarily mean taking responsibility
- 7:13for what happened. To develop greater
- 7:15personal stability, it is important to
- 7:17start with what depends on you. You can
- 7:20acknowledge that you didn't prepare in
- 7:22advance, didn't consider the difficulty
- 7:24of finding a taxi, or didn't foresee a
- 7:26possible setback. This doesn't mean
- 7:29blaming yourself for everything, but
- 7:31distinguishing what you cannot control
- 7:33from what you can influence. When you
- 7:35are always looking for someone to blame
- 7:37externally, you end up depending on
- 7:38circumstances and the behavior of
- 7:40others. If, instead, you focus on your
- 7:43own possibilities for action, you
- 7:44regain control of the situation and
- 7:46learn to manage it with greater
- 7:47awareness. This principle is
- 7:51particularly important in relationships
- 7:53as well. During a date, taking the
- 7:55initiative does not mean imposing your
- 7:58own decisions or claiming to control
- 8:00every aspect of the meeting. It means
- 8:02being willing to make decisions, face
- 8:05unexpected events, and actively
- 8:07contribute to finding a solution when
- 8:09something doesn't go as planned.
- 8:12Instead of immediately looking for a
- 8:14culprit, the most useful question is:
- 8:16what can I do right now to improve the
- 8:18situation? You cannot control traffic,
- 8:21decide how another person will behave,
- 8:24or foresee every unexpected event. You
- 8:27can, however, choose how to react, what
- 8:29decisions to make, and how to face the
- 8:31consequences of your actions. Taking
- 8:34responsibility means stopping the wait
- 8:36for circumstances to change and
- 8:38starting to intervene in what depends
- 8:40on you. It is one of the most concrete
- 8:43expressions of personal strength. Four.
- 8:48Knowing how to endure discomfort. The
- 8:51third behavior concerns how you deal
- 8:53with uncomfortable situations. Imagine
- 8:56being at a restaurant with a woman; the
- 8:59waiter is late, and by the time the
- 9:01food is finally served, the wait has
- 9:03become frustratingly long. It is an
- 9:06unpleasant situation, but it is
- 9:08precisely in these moments that a
- 9:09person’s way of handling things not
- 9:11going as planned emerges. Many men
- 9:14react by complaining constantly. The
- 9:17service is terrible, the food arrives
- 9:19late, the place is poorly organized,
- 9:21and now the evening is ruined. What
- 9:24seems like a simple outburst can reveal
- 9:26how much one's mood depends on external
- 9:28circumstances. If hunger makes you
- 9:31aggressive, waiting makes you lose your
- 9:33patience, and a minor setback
- 9:35completely ruins your night, it means
- 9:37your environment has a strong influence
- 9:40on your emotional state. This does not
- 9:43mean a woman necessarily expects a man
- 9:45incapable of feeling discomfort.
- 9:48However, stability becomes important
- 9:50when looking for someone you can rely
- 9:52on even in difficult times. To convey
- 9:55security to others, it is helpful to be
- 9:57able to maintain a certain calmness
- 9:59even when circumstances become
- 10:00inconvenient. One way to do this is to
- 10:04learn to smile, lighten the mood, and
- 10:07not turn every inconvenience into a
- 10:09bigger problem than it really is. It is
- 10:12not about pretending everything is fine
- 10:14, but about maintaining a balanced
- 10:16attitude even when something is not
- 10:18working. Imagine two men in the same
- 10:20situation. The first gets irritated,
- 10:22complains constantly, checks his watch,
- 10:24and ends up making the whole evening
- 10:26unpleasant. The second acknowledges the
- 10:29inconvenience, perhaps jokes about the
- 10:31wait, and continues to enjoy the time
- 10:33spent together. The difference is clear
- 10:35. The second shows he knows how to
- 10:38handle the situation without letting it
- 10:41dictate all his behavior. True
- 10:44stability consists of not needing
- 10:46everything to go perfectly in order to
- 10:48be okay. When you learn to tolerate
- 10:52discomfort without overreacting, you
- 10:54show that you have greater self-control
- 10:56and know how to face the unexpected
- 10:59with ease. Five, when you don't know
- 11:03what to do. The fourth behavior
- 11:06concerns how you react to confusion and
- 11:08uncertainty. Sooner or later, you will
- 11:11find yourself in situations where you
- 11:12won't know how to act. A device might
- 11:15freeze during a payment, you might not
- 11:17find an address, or an application
- 11:19might stop working. Or you might find
- 11:22yourself in an unknown place without
- 11:24knowing which direction to take. These
- 11:27are normal circumstances, but they can
- 11:29test your ability to keep your cool.
- 11:32Many men in these moments make the
- 11:34mistake of pretending they know. They
- 11:37believe they must always have an answer
- 11:39, know the right way, and know
- 11:41immediately what decision to make. When
- 11:45faced with something they didn't
- 11:47foresee, however, this expectation
- 11:49leads them to lose focus, act in a
- 11:51disorganized way, and try to hide their
- 11:53uncertainty. The problem isn't not
- 11:56knowing, but losing your cool because
- 11:58you don't have the answer. There is
- 12:00nothing wrong with pausing and
- 12:02admitting you have a doubt. Check the
- 12:04information or ask for help. Saying "
- 12:08Wait, let me check, I'm not sure" or "
- 12:10Let's see how to solve this" shows the
- 12:12ability to face the situation without
- 12:14pretending to have everything under
- 12:16control. A man doesn't appear weak
- 12:20because he is ignorant of something.
- 12:23His stability emerges from the way he
- 12:25reacts when he lacks the necessary
- 12:27information. The most confident person
- 12:30in a room is not necessarily the one
- 12:32who knows every answer, but the one who
- 12:34can remain clear-headed while looking
- 12:36for a solution. This is why it is
- 12:39important to accept that not knowing is
- 12:41part of life. You will still find
- 12:43yourself in new, unforeseen, or
- 12:45difficult-to-understand situations. In
- 12:48those moments, you don't need to
- 12:49immediately prove your worth or pretend
- 12:51you have everything under control. You
- 12:54can simply observe what is happening,
- 12:56evaluate the possibilities, and
- 12:58identify the next step. True confidence
- 13:01doesn't consist of always knowing the
- 13:03answer, but in knowing that you can
- 13:04look for it without losing your cool
- 13:06and your self-assurance. Conclusion: do
- 13:11not allow small things to control your
- 13:14mood. The fifth behavior concerns how
- 13:17you react to small losses and daily
- 13:20mistakes. Does it happen that you
- 13:22overpay for a purchase, choose a paid
- 13:25parking spot when there was a free one
- 13:27nearby, or buy something you regret
- 13:29right after? These are minor
- 13:32inconveniences, but it's worth asking
- 13:34yourself how long you keep thinking
- 13:36about them. Do you dwell on the error
- 13:39for minutes or even hours, letting it
- 13:41affect your mood and ruin the rest of
- 13:43your day? In these cases, you don't
- 13:47just lose money or make a bad choice.
- 13:50You end up sacrificing your serenity as
- 13:52well. The ability to maintain balance
- 13:56consists of recognizing the error,
- 13:58learning from what happened, and moving
- 14:00on without continuing to suffer the
- 14:02emotional consequences. It doesn't mean
- 14:05ignoring mistakes, but avoiding paying
- 14:07for them twice. First with the initial
- 14:09loss and then with the time and energy
- 14:12spent dwelling on it. The sixth
- 14:15behavior concerns transition moments,
- 14:17when an activity ends and you need to
- 14:19decide how to proceed. It could be the
- 14:22moment to leave a place, pay the bill,
- 14:24or choose where to go next. These are
- 14:27simple situations, but they show how
- 14:29capable you are of taking initiative
- 14:31when there isn't a precise plan. If you
- 14:34constantly answer "what do you want to
- 14:36do,""you decide," or "whatever you
- 14:38prefer," you risk leaving the other
- 14:40person with all the responsibility of
- 14:42giving the situation direction. Asking
- 14:46what they want is normal, but the
- 14:48problem arises when every little step
- 14:50becomes a decision you cannot make on
- 14:52your own. Leading doesn't mean imposing
- 14:55your own preferences or deciding
- 14:57everything on your own. It means
- 14:59knowing how to recognize when it’s
- 15:01time to act and help move things
- 15:03forward. Suggesting a change, deciding
- 15:07the next step, or handling a practical
- 15:09detail are simple gestures that show
- 15:11initiative and confidence. The ability
- 15:15to handle these small moments allows
- 15:18you to gradually build the confidence
- 15:20needed to face even bigger situations.
- 15:24The core point isn't just about women,
- 15:26but the kind of man you choose to
- 15:28become. Self-confidence allows you to
- 15:31believe in your abilities and take on
- 15:33new situations. But that is not enough
- 15:36to guarantee lasting stability. Sooner
- 15:39or later, failures, rejections,
- 15:40setbacks, and moments of doubt will
- 15:42come your way. That is exactly when
- 15:45your ability to maintain balance will
- 15:47emerge. Carl Jung’s thought helps us
- 15:50understand this process through the
- 15:52concept of the shadow, which points to
- 15:55aspects of our personality we tend to
- 15:57hide or reject. Fear, anger, insecurity
- 16:01, and the need for approval don't
- 16:03disappear when we pretend we don't feel
- 16:05them; they can continue to influence
- 16:07our reactions. True stability,
- 16:10therefore, doesn't consist of
- 16:12suppressing emotions, but in
- 16:13recognizing them without letting them
- 16:15dominate you. You can feel anger
- 16:18without becoming aggressive, feel fear
- 16:20without letting it decide for you, and
- 16:22feel insecure without constantly
- 16:24seeking validation from others.
- 16:27Confidence allows you to start, while
- 16:29awareness helps you understand what is
- 16:31happening inside you. Inner solidity
- 16:35develops when you can choose how to
- 16:37behave even in difficult moments,
- 16:39without depending entirely on
- 16:41circumstances. When you are rejected,
- 16:45something goes wrong, or you are under
- 16:47pressure, you can feel discomfort
- 16:49without losing your direction. You
- 16:51cannot control everything that happens,
- 16:53but you can learn to manage your
- 16:55reactions. True strength doesn't
- 16:58consist of becoming impossible to hurt,
- 17:00but in not letting yourself be
- 17:02destabilized by every difficulty. It
- 17:05means feeling your emotions,
- 17:07understanding them, and continuing to
- 17:09act with awareness, without letting
- 17:11them decide who you become.
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