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The Psychology of EMOTIONALLY DETACHED Women — Transcript

by Vickita Trivedi · 4,320 words · 634 segments · language en · Watch on YouTube

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  1. 0:00One of the most important things you can
  2. 0:02learn as a woman is how to detach
  3. 0:04without becoming cold. My entire life
  4. 0:07changed when I realized I could want
  5. 0:10something without obsessing over it, and
  6. 0:12this is going to be the thing that
  7. 0:14changes your life, too. Because most
  8. 0:16women live in extremes. It is in our
  9. 0:18nature. We either over-attach and
  10. 0:21spiral, or we become ruthless and
  11. 0:23pretend we don't care. But, the real
  12. 0:25power isn't in being hot or cold. It is
  13. 0:28in staying anchored. And that balance
  14. 0:31and internal steadiness is what
  15. 0:33separates emotionally reactive women to
  16. 0:36women who are just truly unbothered. So,
  17. 0:39today we're breaking down the psychology
  18. 0:41of emotionally detached women, the state
  19. 0:44internally they are operating from, and
  20. 0:46how you can start to use this and embody
  21. 0:49it in your own life without losing your
  22. 0:52softness. Because real detachment in its
  23. 0:54simplest form is not that you own
  24. 0:57nothing. It's that nothing owns you.
  25. 1:00First, what is emotional detachment not?
  26. 1:03It is not being cold. It is not being
  27. 1:05vengeful, spiteful, aloof, and it is
  28. 1:08certainly not suppressing your emotions
  29. 1:11and becoming emotionally unavailable. It
  30. 1:13is feeling your emotions to all of their
  31. 1:16entirety, but without letting them
  32. 1:19dictate your behavior. I know this
  33. 1:21better than anyone. Emotions can
  34. 1:24literally take over your entire being
  35. 1:27and convince you to do things that you
  36. 1:29normally wouldn't. So, learning that you
  37. 1:31can care without being controlled is
  38. 1:34truly what becomes the game-changer.
  39. 1:37Detached women do not lose themselves to
  40. 1:40outcomes, to people, to timelines, to
  41. 1:43their emotions. They simply surrender to
  42. 1:46the thing, the emotion, the experience,
  43. 1:49and that is where their power and their
  44. 1:51unbothered energy is coming from. And
  45. 1:53now, it's so important that I say your
  46. 1:55energy behind your detachment matters 10
  47. 1:58times more than your behavior. If you
  48. 2:01are trying as a mask to present yourself
  49. 2:05as detached, but internally you're
  50. 2:07spiraling, you're ruminating, you're
  51. 2:09stewing, you're playing things over and
  52. 2:11over in your head, but externally you're
  53. 2:13trying to come off as very detached,
  54. 2:15it's not detachment. If you're
  55. 2:16pretending not to care in hopes that it
  56. 2:19gets him to text you back faster, that
  57. 2:20is not detachment. If your internal
  58. 2:23dialogue is saying, "I am going to pull
  59. 2:26my energy back. I am going to take a
  60. 2:29step back and let him realize my worth
  61. 2:32and what he's missing." That is not
  62. 2:34detachment. All of those scenarios are
  63. 2:37you strategizing your attachment. You
  64. 2:40internally feel like, "Nobody hears my
  65. 2:43thoughts. Nobody can sense what I'm
  66. 2:45feeling, so I can fully mask to the
  67. 2:48outside world that I am detached. I can
  68. 2:51pretend like I don't care." But,
  69. 2:53internally your energy is completely
  70. 2:56different. You actually still do really,
  71. 2:58really care, and behind closed doors you
  72. 3:00are opening your phone up 24/7. Any ping
  73. 3:03that you get, you're hoping it's him.
  74. 3:05You're hoping that all of this strategy
  75. 3:07and this like attempt to be detached is
  76. 3:10going to change, but ultimately
  77. 3:12everything is energy. And so, even
  78. 3:15though we can't hear your thoughts and
  79. 3:16he can't hear your thoughts, he can feel
  80. 3:18them and he can sense them because
  81. 3:20energy is felt. True detachment is
  82. 3:23surrender, like full and true surrender
  83. 3:26internally as well as externally,
  84. 3:28obviously. And true surrender just means
  85. 3:30you're surrendered to the experience and
  86. 3:33how it is unfolding in real time. You
  87. 3:36are not thinking about what it could be,
  88. 3:39what it might be, what you would love it
  89. 3:41to be. You are simply just allowing it
  90. 3:43to unfold naturally every single day,
  91. 3:46minute by minute, hour by hour. One of
  92. 3:49the biggest things you have to learn if
  93. 3:51you want to shift into the energy of
  94. 3:53being an emotionally detached woman, you
  95. 3:55have to learn how to live through an
  96. 3:58experience instead of living for it. I
  97. 4:00know that doesn't sound like a very big
  98. 4:02difference and they sound quite similar,
  99. 4:05but they really are not. When you are
  100. 4:06surrendered, you are living through the
  101. 4:08experience. You are allowing it to
  102. 4:11unfold in natural real time. Versus when
  103. 4:14you're living for it, you are living for
  104. 4:17the experience to be what you want it to
  105. 4:20be. Your happiness, your entire energy
  106. 4:23and internal state is derived from the
  107. 4:27outcome of that experience that you're
  108. 4:29having. Living through it is being fully
  109. 4:31surrendered to it, allowing it to unfold
  110. 4:33naturally, and deciding that whatever
  111. 4:36happens in this experience and in this
  112. 4:38situation, I'm currently just enjoying
  113. 4:41the process. And that is a very big
  114. 4:43difference. When your detachment is
  115. 4:46coming with a condition attached to it,
  116. 4:48like, "I am going to completely step
  117. 4:50back from this situation so that I am
  118. 4:53going to not text so that I am going to
  119. 4:57act unbothered so that" Those are all
  120. 4:59conditions. You're still trying to make
  121. 5:01something happen, and so you're doing
  122. 5:04something in order to get X outcome,
  123. 5:06which is still managing. It is still
  124. 5:08controlling, and you are still attached
  125. 5:10to it. So, your result in the end is
  126. 5:12always going to be the same as if if you
  127. 5:14were just open about your attachment,
  128. 5:16because nothing about your internal
  129. 5:18state has actually changed for the
  130. 5:20result to change. An emotionally
  131. 5:22detached women are not faking it. They
  132. 5:25are genuinely surrendered and detached,
  133. 5:27and that's why they win. Because their
  134. 5:29calm state is real. It is their dominant
  135. 5:33internal operating system. There's a
  136. 5:35core rule emotionally detached women all
  137. 5:37follow, whether they know it consciously
  138. 5:39or not, but they are saying within
  139. 5:42themselves, "The more attached I am to
  140. 5:44an outcome, the less power I have in
  141. 5:47it." And this should be your guiding
  142. 5:49rule as well. It is definitely mine.
  143. 5:51After years of trial and error, this is
  144. 5:54all coming from you live and direct with
  145. 5:55real experience. The more you are
  146. 5:58attached to something, the less power
  147. 6:00and control you actually have over it.
  148. 6:03And that is the funniest thing about
  149. 6:05humans, not even just women, just humans
  150. 6:08in general. We think that we have so
  151. 6:12much power when we're conscious of it.
  152. 6:14When we're in control of our control, we
  153. 6:17feel like we have genuine control. But,
  154. 6:20the paradox is that the more control we
  155. 6:22think we have or we're perceiving to
  156. 6:24have in this situation, the less control
  157. 6:26we actually have of it. Because it has
  158. 6:29the control over us, because of how
  159. 6:31fixated we are on the thing, the person,
  160. 6:35the situation, the place. And without
  161. 6:38realizing it, attachment creates all of
  162. 6:41these different behaviors that in the
  163. 6:42moment we don't even know we're doing.
  164. 6:44They just seem so natural and
  165. 6:46effortless, but attachment will always
  166. 6:49create behavior like over-texting,
  167. 6:51overthinking, over-explaining,
  168. 6:54over-justifying, literally just
  169. 6:55everything in excess. We have all been
  170. 6:57there at some point in our lives.
  171. 6:59Guilty. You're guilty, too. We are all
  172. 7:01guilty. We are women with a lot of
  173. 7:03emotion. We start sending paragraphs. We
  174. 7:06start justifying. We start
  175. 7:08over-correcting and over-explaining
  176. 7:10ourselves. We start trying to clarify,
  177. 7:12and we hope that if we have one more
  178. 7:14conversation, they will finally get the
  179. 7:17point and everything will change. And we
  180. 7:20keep trying to search for that one last
  181. 7:23conversation, that one more bit of
  182. 7:24closure, that one more inch of whatever.
  183. 7:28We hope that that is going to finally be
  184. 7:30the thing. That is the aha moment for
  185. 7:32that person, for that situation. You are
  186. 7:34just constantly seeking out the next
  187. 7:36thing to make it happen. And in those
  188. 7:39moments, it definitely feels like there
  189. 7:42is some sort of control. We have our
  190. 7:44hand in the pie. We're feeling like,
  191. 7:46"Okay, we got this. I've got that one
  192. 7:48more text that I'm going to send, and
  193. 7:51that's going to really seal the deal.
  194. 7:52I've got that one more conversation
  195. 7:54lined up." And it gives you that fuel.
  196. 7:55You feel excited again. It's this rush
  197. 7:57in your nervous system. But, it's fake.
  198. 7:59And in those moments, it genuinely feels
  199. 8:02like you are doing something positive
  200. 8:04with your time. It feels like you are
  201. 8:06finally making a shift and you have some
  202. 8:09sliver of control, but it is perceived
  203. 8:12control. The thing with attachment, and
  204. 8:14it's so sneaky, it creates the illusion
  205. 8:17of control. You think you have control,
  206. 8:20but ultimately you know that it's not
  207. 8:21real. Whether or not you realize in the
  208. 8:23moment or after, five years down the
  209. 8:26line, five days down the line, you know
  210. 8:29that it's not real control, because you
  211. 8:31can never, ever have actual control over
  212. 8:35someone's will, their decisions, their
  213. 8:38thinking processes, and their actions,
  214. 8:40and whatever they choose to do. You
  215. 8:42don't have control over it, and you
  216. 8:43never will. But, you know what you do
  217. 8:45have control over? Your personal
  218. 8:47information floating around on the
  219. 8:49internet. And I'll be honest, this is
  220. 8:51not something I really have thought of
  221. 8:53much until recently, when I decided to
  222. 8:56do a little Google search on my name,
  223. 8:58you know, as we do. It's late night. We
  224. 9:00want to know what people are seeing when
  225. 9:03we type in our name. And if you've never
  226. 9:04done it, please do it, because what I'm
  227. 9:06about to share is going to reveal a
  228. 9:08little bit of a scary situation. When
  229. 9:10you type your name into Google and you
  230. 9:11start clicking around all of the
  231. 9:13websites that populate, you will notice
  232. 9:15that your personal information is
  233. 9:18scattered all over the internet, and you
  234. 9:21had no idea. Your phone number, your
  235. 9:23email, your home address, and sometimes,
  236. 9:26which is even scarier, information about
  237. 9:28your relatives. And it's all being
  238. 9:30collected and sold by these companies
  239. 9:32called data brokers, which I just
  240. 9:34learned about. And they basically build
  241. 9:36profiles on your personal information
  242. 9:38and then sell it to advertisers and
  243. 9:40whoever else is wanting it. Just think
  244. 9:43about that for a second. We are so
  245. 9:44focused on protecting our peace and our
  246. 9:46energy from toxic people, people in our
  247. 9:49lives, and like this immediate sort of
  248. 9:51circle that we're living with
  249. 9:53day-to-day, but we don't realize or ever
  250. 9:56stop to think about our personal data is
  251. 9:58just out there. And that's where today's
  252. 10:01sponsor, Incogni, comes in. Incogni
  253. 10:03basically helps you remove your personal
  254. 10:05data from these data broker websites
  255. 10:08automatically. So, instead of having to
  256. 10:10basically track down one by one all of
  257. 10:13these different websites and then
  258. 10:15emailing them one by one to have your
  259. 10:17data removed, Incogni just goes in there
  260. 10:19and does it automatically for you. It's
  261. 10:21basically doing it on your behalf and
  262. 10:23then it's continuing to monitor those
  263. 10:25sites so that your personal information
  264. 10:27continues to stay off. And if you use
  265. 10:29their unlimited plan, they have
  266. 10:30something called custom removals, which
  267. 10:32means if you find a specific page with
  268. 10:35your personal information exposed, you
  269. 10:37can just send them the link and their
  270. 10:39team will just handle the removal
  271. 10:41request for you. So again, while you
  272. 10:43cannot control and never will be able to
  273. 10:45control someone else's feelings and
  274. 10:47decisions, you can control how much of
  275. 10:50your personal information is floating
  276. 10:52around online. So, it's better to just
  277. 10:54focus on the things that you actually
  278. 10:56can control. If you want to try Incogni
  279. 10:58and protect your data, which I highly
  280. 11:00highly recommend you do, you can use the
  281. 11:02link in my description box or the code
  282. 11:04Vakita here on screen to get 60% off
  283. 11:07their annual plans. Now, let's get back
  284. 11:09to the actual psychology of detached
  285. 11:11women. Detached women operate very
  286. 11:13differently. Instead of consistently
  287. 11:16just reacting, they get an emotion and
  288. 11:19then they listen to the whisper that
  289. 11:20emotion telling them to do something and
  290. 11:22then they basically just go and do it.
  291. 11:25They pause. They observe. They have
  292. 11:27specific criteria they are looking for
  293. 11:29in somebody, in an experience, in a
  294. 11:31situation, but they don't manage the
  295. 11:34experience based on that criteria. They
  296. 11:36just sit back, they go into observation
  297. 11:38mode, and they basically just let other
  298. 11:40people's behavior speak for itself
  299. 11:43because understand this and hear me when
  300. 11:45I say, somebody's mask will always drop.
  301. 11:49People cannot hold on the ruse that they
  302. 11:52are presenting to you for long. People
  303. 11:55will always get exposed. People will
  304. 11:57always eventually tell on themselves.
  305. 11:59And if you are constantly having your
  306. 12:01hand in the pie trying to control things
  307. 12:03and manage everything, you are actually
  308. 12:06doing yourself a disservice because you
  309. 12:08are prolonging the truth of the
  310. 12:10situation. Whether that's in your favor
  311. 12:12or not, but you need to allow situations
  312. 12:16to unfold without your interference in
  313. 12:19them so you can actually see the
  314. 12:21situation and the experience for what it
  315. 12:23is and what it was going to be
  316. 12:25regardless of if you are in there
  317. 12:27managing it. And paradoxically again,
  318. 12:29that stability in watching how things
  319. 12:32unfold is what actually creates a change
  320. 12:34and shift in the end. There's an old
  321. 12:36story about a Daoist farmer, which is
  322. 12:39one of my favorite parables. I have told
  323. 12:41it before. A Daoist farmer has a horse,
  324. 12:43it runs away, the neighbors say, "That's
  325. 12:46awful." He says, "Maybe." The horse
  326. 12:48comes back with another horse. They say,
  327. 12:50"That's amazing." He says, "Maybe." His
  328. 12:53son falls off the new horse and breaks
  329. 12:56his leg. They say, "That's terrible." He
  330. 12:58says, "Maybe." War breaks out and his
  331. 13:01son can't be drafted because of his leg
  332. 13:03injury and they all say, "That's lucky."
  333. 13:06He says, "Maybe." It's one of my
  334. 13:08favorite parables because of its power
  335. 13:11of neutrality and how it showcases it.
  336. 13:14It's so important that when you are
  337. 13:17moving through your life and going
  338. 13:19through situations and experiences, that
  339. 13:22you do not preemptively and very hastily
  340. 13:25label it as good or bad. Emotionally
  341. 13:28detached women operate from a place of
  342. 13:31neutrality. Just think about how many
  343. 13:33times in your own life something bad has
  344. 13:36happened which actually turned out to be
  345. 13:38a blessing in disguise. And how many
  346. 13:40times have you experienced something as
  347. 13:42super amazing and good in the moment,
  348. 13:45but then as it started to unfold, it
  349. 13:47revealed problems and things that you
  350. 13:49never foresaw coming. Most things rarely
  351. 13:52ever mean what we think they mean in the
  352. 13:55moment. But the second we label
  353. 13:56something, "This is terrible." or "This
  354. 13:59is amazing and beautiful." we attach to
  355. 14:02the label. And once we attach to it, we
  356. 14:05actually suffer 10 times more because
  357. 14:08now reality is not matching the story
  358. 14:11that we created in our head too early
  359. 14:14on. You label something as the worst
  360. 14:16thing ever, so now you're spiraling. You
  361. 14:18label something as the best thing ever
  362. 14:20and the most amazing thing that's ever
  363. 14:21happened to you, so now you cling to it.
  364. 14:24But instead, what if it's just
  365. 14:26unfolding? The point is, something can
  366. 14:28feel catastrophic today and then
  367. 14:30completely reframe itself in 6 months.
  368. 14:33And something can feel like the most
  369. 14:35amazing dream today and then later
  370. 14:37reveal why it was never aligned. When
  371. 14:40you attach and label too quickly, you do
  372. 14:43not allow life to reveal what it's doing
  373. 14:47for you. There's zero space for life to
  374. 14:49show you, "Hey, this is actually the
  375. 14:52point of this. Maybe there's a lesson in
  376. 14:54this person or this situation." There
  377. 14:56are so many different ways things can
  378. 14:59unfold and we will never really know how
  379. 15:01they are supposed to unfold, what they
  380. 15:03are meant in our life until they reach
  381. 15:06their natural endings or the end is
  382. 15:09revealed to us and maybe it's the love
  383. 15:10of our life or the most amazing job in
  384. 15:13the world. Detached women leave room,
  385. 15:16which means that they're just not
  386. 15:17rushing to define every single thing in
  387. 15:20their life super early on or even as
  388. 15:22they start to let the situation unfold.
  389. 15:24They are not attaching anything to
  390. 15:26anything. simply just experiencing life
  391. 15:29with that thing. They are just letting
  392. 15:32things play out and that alone right
  393. 15:35there protects 99% of your peace. So,
  394. 15:38something good happens? Maybe. Something
  395. 15:40bad happens? Maybe. Another rule
  396. 15:42emotionally detached women follow which
  397. 15:44makes up their internal positioning is
  398. 15:47they are not relying on feelings, they
  399. 15:50are relying on facts. This also changed
  400. 15:53my life and I actually came up with this
  401. 15:56years ago when I was really going
  402. 15:57through it and I was like, "You know
  403. 15:59what? I need to have some sort of rule
  404. 16:01in my life." And that was facts over
  405. 16:04feelings, evidence over emotion. This
  406. 16:06has saved me countless times and it
  407. 16:08continues to anchor me to this day when
  408. 16:11I become human because I am and you are
  409. 16:14too. We are all going to attach to
  410. 16:16something or someone even when we know
  411. 16:19better because feelings get involved and
  412. 16:21we are not robots. But these are the
  413. 16:24rules that ground you and anchor you and
  414. 16:26remind you that yes, somebody can say
  415. 16:29that they are in love with you, but they
  416. 16:31don't call you for 2 weeks, that's fact
  417. 16:33over feelings. The emotionally attached
  418. 16:36version of you is going to say, "But
  419. 16:37he's busy. But he said." There's just a
  420. 16:40lot of justifications. The detached
  421. 16:42version says, "Evidence over emotion,
  422. 16:45behavior over words." Of course, it is
  423. 16:48going to feel like a disappointment when
  424. 16:51something doesn't go the way that you
  425. 16:53want it or that you hoped for it to go.
  426. 16:55But it's not that you shouldn't feel
  427. 16:57disappointment, it's that you are no
  428. 16:59longer trying to protect and like go to
  429. 17:02bat and fight for this fantasy that you
  430. 17:05have created in your head that is not
  431. 17:07actually aligned with reality. I always
  432. 17:10say this in my own life, the moment
  433. 17:13Vakita starts to be a manager, the
  434. 17:16moment I start to get into a managerial
  435. 17:18role, [clears throat] analyzing,
  436. 17:19justifying, I'm basically becoming
  437. 17:21somebody's brand manager and PR, okay?
  438. 17:24The moment I'm in that role, I need to
  439. 17:26step back and I need to reevaluate
  440. 17:27because no one should ever have you in a
  441. 17:31managerial position having to like clean
  442. 17:33up on aisle 10, constantly, you know,
  443. 17:36get together and like fix the image and
  444. 17:39all of this. Like we should not be doing
  445. 17:41that and moment you notice yourself
  446. 17:43getting into that role, it might not
  447. 17:45even be about them, it's just solely
  448. 17:47could be about you. You have to take a
  449. 17:50step back and reevaluate what's going
  450. 17:51on. Detached women love very deeply.
  451. 17:55Like I said in the beginning, detachment
  452. 17:57is not about suppressing your emotions
  453. 17:59and becoming emotionally unavailable,
  454. 18:01it's about allowing yourself to love
  455. 18:04deeply, to care deeply, but not abandon
  456. 18:07yourself in the process in order to have
  457. 18:10this. The thing with women and it is
  458. 18:12just again, like I said, in our nature,
  459. 18:14we are on one end of the spectrum, but
  460. 18:18we need to learn to find the balance.
  461. 18:21Learning to love deeply, allowing
  462. 18:23yourself to love deeply and be loved
  463. 18:25deeply without letting yourself be all
  464. 18:28consumed by it and it completely take
  465. 18:30over your entire being and like sort of
  466. 18:32engulf you. Detached women are not
  467. 18:35operating from this place and this is
  468. 18:36why they're always winning because their
  469. 18:38internal position is so strong. They are
  470. 18:40not allowing their identity to be
  471. 18:43completely taken over by somebody else.
  472. 18:46They don't need fuel from someone else
  473. 18:48and most importantly, they are not
  474. 18:51relying on someone else or something
  475. 18:53outside of them to be their oxygen,
  476. 18:56basically their lifeline. They are solid
  477. 18:59first. Love is not and never should be a
  478. 19:02survival, it's an add-on. It's like the
  479. 19:05cherry on top of an already beautiful,
  480. 19:08juicy life that you have created for
  481. 19:10yourself. So, if something doesn't work
  482. 19:12out, it is not a catastrophe. It won't
  483. 19:15break you. It'll hurt you, it might
  484. 19:17disappoint you, but it will not
  485. 19:19completely crumble and shatter you to
  486. 19:21the point where you cannot go on anymore
  487. 19:22because you never allowed your sense of
  488. 19:24self and identity to be outsourced, so
  489. 19:27nothing can truly collapse inside. And
  490. 19:31that is really just the core of it. When
  491. 19:33your entire life is wrapped up into one
  492. 19:35person, into one thing, one outcome, one
  493. 19:38opportunity, of course, if it don't work
  494. 19:41out, it's going to be catastrophic.
  495. 19:43Trust me, I have been there. Something
  496. 19:46that has drastically helped me with this
  497. 19:48and changed my life and I know it will
  498. 19:50change yours because all detached women
  499. 19:52do this, is doing something called
  500. 19:53diversifying your emotional investments.
  501. 19:56Friends, projects, your health, your
  502. 19:59glow up goals, your family, your
  503. 20:01hobbies, shall I go on? You have to have
  504. 20:04things in your life that are making you
  505. 20:08feel alive, but are not attached to
  506. 20:10anything external. I know we've talked
  507. 20:12about sort of like surface level
  508. 20:14attachment, but attachment can become
  509. 20:17dangerous when it is centralized and
  510. 20:20concentrated and poured into one
  511. 20:23specific thing. When you do this and you
  512. 20:26centralize your attachment and you
  513. 20:27literally just like get a target and you
  514. 20:30focus on that thing, you are now
  515. 20:32basically gambling your entire identity
  516. 20:34with that thing and one shift, it might
  517. 20:38not even crumble or be catastrophic, but
  518. 20:40one shift that makes you feel a little
  519. 20:42wobbly is going to completely wreck you.
  520. 20:45Your entire internal world is going to
  521. 20:47go poof. Now, the inverse is when your
  522. 20:49energy is spread across a very full
  523. 20:51life, you know, you've planted seeds in
  524. 20:53a bunch of different areas, you're
  525. 20:54watering them, they're growing, all is
  526. 20:57good, nothing feels fatal and those sort
  527. 21:00of like doomsday moments where you wake
  528. 21:02up and all of a sudden you're like, "Oh
  529. 21:03my god, like what is my life? What am I
  530. 21:05doing?" They all start to disappear. The
  531. 21:06one thing that I also have to mention,
  532. 21:09because most don't talk about this when
  533. 21:11we're talking about detachment, when you
  534. 21:13are building that beautiful full life
  535. 21:15across all different gardens and
  536. 21:17planting different seeds, you also have
  537. 21:19to remain detached. One thing I have
  538. 21:21noticed across women who win and women
  539. 21:24who don't is their ability to not let
  540. 21:27everything mean something. So many women
  541. 21:30complain about things they have full
  542. 21:31control over. We do not have an
  543. 21:33information problem, we have an
  544. 21:34execution problem. Women, people, love
  545. 21:38to complain, everyone loves to complain
  546. 21:40about what they don't have, what they
  547. 21:43wish they had, how much weight they have
  548. 21:45to lose, how much fat they have to lose,
  549. 21:47how ugly they feel, all of these things,
  550. 21:50so much complain, zero execution. You
  551. 21:53can get on to Google and you can type in
  552. 21:55how many calories, blah blah blah blah,
  553. 21:57what food should I be eating? Like you
  554. 21:59have everything at your fingertips, so
  555. 22:00for you to be complaining, it's just so
  556. 22:03annoying. You want to start making
  557. 22:04content? Start posting content. You want
  558. 22:07to lose weight? Change your diet, get a
  559. 22:09gym membership and get to the gym.
  560. 22:10Emotionally detached women who have
  561. 22:13these very full lives that make them
  562. 22:15feel alive, so that they're not
  563. 22:17centralizing all of their attachment,
  564. 22:18are not complaining, they're executing.
  565. 22:21importantly, when they are executing and
  566. 22:24they don't see sudden rewards, because
  567. 22:25rarely does anything just happen like
  568. 22:27this, they are not letting that shake
  569. 22:29them. When I started posting in 2022 on
  570. 22:32social media, knowing this is the job
  571. 22:34that I wanted, it was grueling. I posted
  572. 22:37thousands of pieces of content across
  573. 22:40every social media platform. It was
  574. 22:42hard. It did not work in the first year.
  575. 22:45It actually didn't even work in the
  576. 22:46first year and a half. It only worked at
  577. 22:49the end of 2023 and I had started this
  578. 22:53whole thing, building it out 2021 and
  579. 22:56then started officially posting in 2022.
  580. 22:59But the thing was, it was grueling, but
  581. 23:01I wasn't emotionally attached. Low views
  582. 23:04actually literally meant nothing to me.
  583. 23:06I was not internalizing it as a
  584. 23:08reflection of my identity. Low view
  585. 23:10video after low view video, one or two
  586. 23:13three views on YouTube videos, I kept
  587. 23:16going and now here I am. I make a very
  588. 23:18good full-time income off of YouTube,
  589. 23:21off of doing what I love, posting
  590. 23:23content online and helping women. But it
  591. 23:25was because I was not attached to
  592. 23:28people's validation, people telling me,
  593. 23:30"Oh my god, your content's really good."
  594. 23:32I literally had that Kanye mindset. I
  595. 23:34know I'm great, so I don't need to hear
  596. 23:36that I'm great, because at the end of
  597. 23:37the day the rest of the world is going
  598. 23:39to catch up. I wasn't attached to
  599. 23:41timelines and to outcomes. I wasn't
  600. 23:43attached to how others perceive me. And
  601. 23:45this is the key, emotionally detached
  602. 23:48women are also not attached to these
  603. 23:50things, because it means nothing to be
  604. 23:52attached to them. They don't help move
  605. 23:54your life any way forward. You genuinely
  606. 23:58have to be completely cut off and
  607. 24:01detached from anything outside of you,
  608. 24:03because if you're not, you will never
  609. 24:05manifest your dream life, the dream
  610. 24:07relationship, the dream career, the
  611. 24:09dream body, whatever it is you want in
  612. 24:11your life, you will not be able to
  613. 24:13secure it if you are consistently
  614. 24:15attached to what certain things mean in
  615. 24:18the process of getting that thing. The
  616. 24:20moment you stop waiting for your
  617. 24:22external world to give you the green
  618. 24:25light is the moment things start to
  619. 24:27rapidly change around you, because
  620. 24:28you're no longer deciding that a certain
  621. 24:30outcome means anything about how worthy
  622. 24:34and deserving you are of having it. The
  623. 24:36entire point is to care, but not control
  624. 24:39and that is when you really start to get
  625. 24:41everything you want. And that's exactly
  626. 24:43what I break down in this video here,
  627. 24:46the psychology of women who always get
  628. 24:48what they want. So, if you want to
  629. 24:50understand what happens after
  630. 24:51detachment, what happens after this
  631. 24:53video and how that internal stability
  632. 24:55actually translates into real life
  633. 24:57results, watch this video next and I
  634. 24:58will see you there.

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