How do you kill arrogance?
How do you kill arrogance?
25 Ways To Kill The Toxic Ego That Will Ruin Your Life
- Adopt the beginner’s mindset.
- Focus on the effort—not the outcome.
- Choose purpose over passion.
- Shun the comfort of talking and face the work.
- Kill your pride before you lose your head.
- Stop telling yourself a story—there is no grand narrative.
- Learn to manage (yourself and others).
How do I get rid of pride and arrogance?
How to Control Pride and Overcome Arrogance
- Identify the cause of your pride. Pride is an attitude displayed by various characteristics, like independence, arrogance and high-mindedness.
- Seek feedback.
- Share credit and build others up.
- Admit your own mistakes.
- Be courteous to others.
- Forget the “I, me, myself”.
- Be optimistic.
- Be an active listener.
What does God say about being stubborn?
The Bible says in I Samuel 15:23 (New Living Translation) that “Rebellion is as sinful as witchcraft, and stubbornness as bad as worshipping idols.” So I am in no way endorsing stubbornness.
What the Bible says about passive aggressive?
Passive-aggression is dishonest. Jesus, however, always spoke honestly because he was truth (John 14:6). As Jesus himself says in John 8:32 “the truth will set you free.” Passive-aggressive people are often enslaved to unhealthy relationships because they refuse to speak honestly.
What does the spirit of pride look like?
Pride can look like what we typically think of when it comes to pride: arrogance, bragging, selfishness, one-upping others, not listening to others or God, etc.
How do you fight passive aggressive behavior?
Here are 5 tips to try.
- See if there’s a pattern. The reality is we’re all human, and we all have our days.
- Make it clear that it’s safe to talk it out.
- For incurable cases, validate them…
- Hold them accountable.
- And reward them when they’re properly assertive.
What are the signs of a passive-aggressive behavior?
Specific signs of passive-aggressive behavior include:
- Resentment and opposition to the demands of others.
- Procrastination and intentional mistakes in response to others’ demands.
- Cynical, sullen or hostile attitude.
- Frequent complaints about feeling underappreciated or cheated.
