How to be INDESTRUCTIBLE: the power of deidentification

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PsycHacks

PsycHacks

Жыл бұрын

To be indestructible, you must first understand how you are destructible. From a psychological perspective, you are destructible when you inappropriately identify with external reality. This basically means that you conflate what you have with who you are. This is dangerous, as any threat to a possession with which you are identified will be experienced psychologically as a threat on your essential being. However, if you can identify yourself with your self, then who can have power over you? I'll explain more in this episode.
Thinking of going to grad school? Check out STELLAR, my top-rated program and the world's only empirically-validated GRE test prep system. Use the code "PSYCH" for 10% off all membership plans: stellargre.com.
Orion is a licensed psychologist in the state of California.
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Website: oriontarabanpsyd.com
#stoicism #invincible #identity

Пікірлер: 845
@dkiperman
@dkiperman Жыл бұрын
"Enjoy and appreciate them when you have them, and surrender them with love and gratitude when it's time to let go." What a great lesson. Thank you.
@shafiquesalman7734
@shafiquesalman7734 9 ай бұрын
Agree. what a powerful statement
@markomatis1085
@markomatis1085 8 ай бұрын
"Receive without pride, let go without attachment." Marcus Aurelius
@latinaalma1947
@latinaalma1947 8 ай бұрын
Yes I agree....some people are not meant for us, some people are meant for us briefly, and we all are born alone and most of us will die alone, all by ourselves.
@villen2020
@villen2020 6 ай бұрын
We all die alone. Death is a solitary action.
@marguskiis7711
@marguskiis7711 6 ай бұрын
Be cold and arrogant all the time.
@splouffy
@splouffy 2 ай бұрын
Episode 3. Yoda: you must train yourself to let go of the things you fear to lose.
@dr.redphdleasurestudies.5399
@dr.redphdleasurestudies.5399 Жыл бұрын
This is the blessing of being stripped of everything. Be it by disease, war, or divorce if you survive having everything taken from you, you will be indestructible. The hard part is letting it all go.
@stxrynn
@stxrynn 11 ай бұрын
When I was going through the divorce, the demands kept getting larger and larger. I had a few fears: being homeless, losing everything I'd worked for, dying alone. One by one I had to face those fears and accept that I may have to go there. I cannot tell you the weight that lifted off my shoulders when I opened my hands and quit grasping at what I thought was important. The sense of self I have now is almost indescribable. I didn't lose all that, but holding it with an open hand, just like he states about the relationship, unloaded a lot of mental weight. Truly, it was a Blessing from above.
@reumedan3502
@reumedan3502 9 ай бұрын
Very well said.❤
@enemyofthestatewearein7945
@enemyofthestatewearein7945 9 ай бұрын
If you have nothing then nothing can be taken away. But no one can take away what's in your mind. This is the basic foundation of most Confucian belief systems; live a simple life and keep your thoughts in order.
@brianbard3846
@brianbard3846 9 ай бұрын
Hey studies, I lost my home and all my vintage guitars and amps and 67,mint Ludwig drum kit. I didn't think I could be inspired to play music without them. But it's getting better, and I am excited about starting to play again anew with a more resilient outlook.
@marguskiis7711
@marguskiis7711 6 ай бұрын
Not true. The poor people suffer the most.
@jsvoable
@jsvoable Жыл бұрын
Spoken like a true Stoic philosopher. Thanks, brother.
@celphdfined9298
@celphdfined9298 Жыл бұрын
How do the stoics view Socrates?
@jsvoable
@jsvoable Жыл бұрын
@@celphdfined9298 As one who likely annoyed his wife. But more generally, probably in a positive light.
@jsvoable
@jsvoable 11 ай бұрын
@@celphdfined9298 the Stoics were essentially descendents of the Platonic school, in my understanding.
@AdamFiregate
@AdamFiregate 10 ай бұрын
@@celphdfined9298 Stoicism is a Socratic school of philosophy. Epictetus talks about Socrates as a role model.
@leebennett1821
@leebennett1821 10 ай бұрын
They where never really yours just yours for now
@TheKafaniKirarim
@TheKafaniKirarim 7 күн бұрын
Understanding what needs to be done in order to achieve this kind of mindset is both liberating and heartbreakingly sad at the same time.
@luiscaceres4426
@luiscaceres4426 Ай бұрын
Don’t attach to anything but do enjoy it when ever it is in your present..
@Nsands81
@Nsands81 6 ай бұрын
Ive taught this to my wife and have been telling my clients/students the same. Being a marine myself we are also taught this since day one of bootcamp. Civillians will call it "brainwash" but in truth its the raw perspective of how the real world works. No one cares about what youve done, not even god. Its what are you doing now/still to be of use and to keep striving and of value to those around you. Keep pushing out the content Dr.
@eternalshitbreak9649
@eternalshitbreak9649 2 ай бұрын
It is brainwashing. What have you done for me today is bullshit. KZfaq chill.
@littlerose6673
@littlerose6673 Жыл бұрын
This one was perfect for me. I was laid off from my job of 22 years along with hundreds of others. I am pretty alone in the world, no immediate family. I have friends, but really identified with my job/career as this has been a constant in my life for 42 years. I will get another job, But it is a loss. And I have been wondering about my value etc.
@psychacks
@psychacks Жыл бұрын
These moments are difficult. And they may ultimately conspire to move you in a much better direction. However, passing through them isn't easy.
@ajjames9065
@ajjames9065 Жыл бұрын
I was looking for an example of this topic. Thank you.
@danfloros4267
@danfloros4267 Жыл бұрын
in time you wilol see it as a blessing..every cloud has a silver lining
@stxrynn
@stxrynn Жыл бұрын
Right there with you Little Rose. Perfect timing for me, too. Just going through the loss of a 40 year marriage. I'd bden her mister since I was 19. And the finality was / is crushing at times. Learning to decouple from that lost relationship is the near objective. Working that out into other areas is the long term goal. I sure hope you are doing okay now.
@tovarisch3039
@tovarisch3039 Жыл бұрын
@@stxrynn 40 years!!!!? Who in their right mind throws a 40 year relationship away?
@codyhenrichs9699
@codyhenrichs9699 8 ай бұрын
I have dealt with great tragedies in my life. The longest was trying to find my daughter who had been abducted by my husband when she was 3 1/2 after he beat me and tried to kill me in 1982. With help from a good friend I realized I had control over how I reacted or the actions I take in any given situation. I focused on what I had and was grateful for such. I needed to be strong and prepared to be the mother my daughter needs when I found her. It took 21 years and 4 months to find my daughter.
@midnightsplusnoonsis730LEO
@midnightsplusnoonsis730LEO 5 ай бұрын
I can relate. My ex~wife kidnapped our daughter ... moved thousands of miles away ... and alienated her from her entire paternal side of the family tree for 13 years. Zero contact. Police did nothing. Even though they state that 'parental alienation' is a crime. Stay 'strong' and good 🌅🤙
@lauren4434
@lauren4434 3 ай бұрын
God bless you....
@TLW369
@TLW369 8 ай бұрын
The reason why I identify so strongly with this monologue is because folks love “trash talking” about me to others, but hate that I don’t react to their nonsense! I am *not* my past… I am indestructible. 👑
@volkerw.
@volkerw. 2 ай бұрын
Sounds a lot like stoicism, or am i wrong?
@PharmacyTechLabs
@PharmacyTechLabs Жыл бұрын
There are lots of people who sum up their whole identiy with politics, religion etc. From the time I was a little girl, it become clear to me that i'm nothing but pure consciousness ever eternal. But I do want to enjoy my body and the physically world while i'm in it. Haha!
@psychacks
@psychacks Жыл бұрын
An insight from Maria Elena!
@meerkat1954
@meerkat1954 Жыл бұрын
You do realize that your statement about pure consciousness is itself a religious statement/assertion. Which in turn has intrinsic political overtones. Just saying the obvious.
@PharmacyTechLabs
@PharmacyTechLabs Жыл бұрын
@meerkat1954 No, because I'm not saying their is a God. I'm saying that regardless of anyone belief system, this is the nature of things.
@richardw3347
@richardw3347 Жыл бұрын
@@meerkat1954 consciousness can be spiritual and not just based in religion. I find religion to be more dogmatic and not so free flowing, consciousness is just awareness and can be applied and used towards anything.
@PolishBehemoth
@PolishBehemoth Жыл бұрын
​@@PharmacyTechLabs you do realize statimg thwre is a God can also be the nature of things right? Your statement asaumes that God or the idea of God is not natural.
@taylorhenderson8123
@taylorhenderson8123 18 күн бұрын
"The Path to indestructibility is basically the process of systematically deidentifying from that which you falsely and unconsciously identified with sometime in your past." This is the Way
@GumbyTheGreen1
@GumbyTheGreen1 Ай бұрын
To take this even farther, it’s possible to disidentify from who you think you are - to see through the whole idea that there’s a you at all who could have anything or be anyone.
@christinegeltner9729
@christinegeltner9729 Жыл бұрын
This was really the most insightful video I've heard in a long time. We define ourselves by material things, jobs, wealth, poverty, and people. These are not who we are, merely trappings. Thanks for this golden nugget of advice. So valuable.
@constantchange1145
@constantchange1145 Жыл бұрын
Those are all external material things, but it takes serious introspective meditation to actually experience/observe the mind identifying with not only external things, but also internal and equally impermanent and essenceless things. Like thoughts, sensations, reactions and feelings. The definition of suffering. And directly experiencing them through sustained and correct onservation practices are the only way to allow the mind to break free of the habits of identification. Seeing behind the curtain breaks the illusion not just hearing about it, and seeing takes a lot of work and sitting with suffering in order to understand it. Which at first makes it feel like its magnifying the suffering, hence why most spend their whole life avoiding this essential work. May all beings be free from Suffering.
@rayrwyr
@rayrwyr Жыл бұрын
This false attachment of posessions with identity is the source of human sufferings. That is one of the core teachings of Hindusim and Buddism.
@hansscheltema3348
@hansscheltema3348 9 ай бұрын
So true... Hyper consumerism is the dearth of US society
@freisein6554
@freisein6554 3 ай бұрын
Buddha 😊🙏🏻✨
@JUPITER11119
@JUPITER11119 9 ай бұрын
This channel is the most enlightened psychology I've ever come across. I've always felt that in the future, there will be no psychologists, only spiritual teachers. The two will converge. This feels like the beginning of that.
@ivanpetricevic3893
@ivanpetricevic3893 9 ай бұрын
I couldn't said it better myself. Beautiful.
@gabriellewhalley1328
@gabriellewhalley1328 9 ай бұрын
​@@ivanpetricevic3893to me his eyes have a similar appearance as what clairvoyants do. Perhaps it's a look of consciousness.
@devika_25
@devika_25 9 ай бұрын
Agree with you.
@tallywave25
@tallywave25 8 ай бұрын
I don’t know because a Christian psychologist will be way different than a Hindu psychologist and an atheist psychologist. I mean they already have religious psychologists so I guess it’s already like that
@ivanivan5511
@ivanivan5511 8 ай бұрын
The man is brilliant
@jimlong2469
@jimlong2469 Жыл бұрын
This guy is a genius. I've thought some these thoughts in a jumbled sort of way but he lines it up perfectly and concisely.
@gauravthadanii
@gauravthadanii 10 ай бұрын
this man is incredibly open-minded.
@josephsgroi4474
@josephsgroi4474 10 ай бұрын
Definitely a huge message. I always knew I would loose my good looks and body if I lived long enough. And I lived long enough. What a horribly shallow thing to miss so terribly. (Probably a symptom of our shallow society). I only knew my grandparents in their old age and alway thought of them as beautiful, because they were beautiful people inside. This definitely helped.
@wacawaca3
@wacawaca3 9 сағат бұрын
Did you read some perennialism before doing this? This is by far the most spiritual advise you have given, even if you are presenting it in a secular way. You are not your ego (your external self, your status and phenomenological circumstances), you’re the conscience that observes that ego. Culturaly, the identification with the ego and the materialism it has produced, has played a big role since the Protestant reformation and in the creation of modernity. That’s part of the reason why for us modern men it’s extremely difficult to actually put in practice this advise. Religiously, this is one of the core ideas in most religions: You’re an incarnated soul, but you are way more than the incarnated experience, so you should save your soul first, then the other things will come along. “Seek first the kingdom of god... “ Thanks for this, man. Your work is gold.
@macumezahn
@macumezahn Жыл бұрын
Sorry this is long folks...My first lesson was in OCS. They mentally break you down, over and over again, using fatigue and little sleep. (I can honestly say I hallucinated on the 4th day of sleep deprivation). OCS is different from regular basic or other schools, because they can do WHATEVER they want to you! There are no real rules except, not to kill you. I came out of that experience mentally hard as a rock. Secondly I worked in a jail. Convicts will do and say anything to get your attention, you learn to let things roll right off your back. I also learned that institutional "rules" or codes really don't matter in the end. If they want to hire someone, contract someone or assign you double workloads, they can do it...that also means that when people tell you NO, that is not correct. THERE IS ALWAYS AN ALTERNATIVE! They just don't have a reason or the motivation to respond to your request. I've seen administrators literally move mountains to make something happen when properly motivated (usually allowing them to think that they will get credit for something big/innovative while you have the hidden evidence in your email that it was all you...:). Later when I divorced, my ex-wife knew me well (I'm a psychologist also), and she knew EXACTLY which triggers and buttons to push to get me to say or behave (likely for the purpose of secretly recording me during the divorce and custody actions). My very wise lawyer, pointed out that ANYTHING my ex said, was not necessarily what the law and the judge would agree with. The only reason that I "reflexively" listened to her was because we were partners for 10+ years). My ex's opinion (and ability to trigger me) went right out the window. I learned to respond with three things to EVERYONE PROBLEMATIC IN LIFE!!!. 1. IF it may have merit..."I'll have to carefully consider that and get back to you." 2. You definitely don't agree..."I'm afraid I don't agree and we'll have to have that decided by a neutral party", and 3. If its nasty and you simply want to drive them INSANE!..."I'm not sure what to think of that...hmm." (stare as if they are speaking another language.) I truly found that by providing a non-answer to an adversary leaves them speechless, and since they didn't get the response they wanted, they become frustrated themselves. Since you don't respond either positively or negatively they will eventually obsess about your thoughts, intentions and purposes. I found they will attempt to PROJECT whatever "pre-framed" ideas they had onto your answers...without you saying another word. Sorry this is so long. Just had my share of nasty people in my life and I had to come to peace with how I dealt with them. I am the rock in the stream and I let trivial things flow around and past me until the disappear out of sight. Ask yourself, "will I really care about this in five years?" ***Orion...I love your work. if you'd like to confer/discuss sometime as professionals (APA and toxic masculinity??) leave a reply to this comment and I will contact you through our professional channels and use linked-in. I'm a CA. psychologist also, I'm sure I can find you via our associations. I also work with mostly male adults. AS you know, I have to use a pseudonym to avoid being Doxxed as a professional male in today's atmosphere. Thanks for being brave.
@craig6t
@craig6t Жыл бұрын
"...they inappropriately identify with external reality." Yes, yes, a thousand times yes. This is exactly what the great spiritual traditions have been saying all along. It's good to see that a psychologist understands this. Identity is not just in the material world, but it's grounded in the spiritual non-physical world as well.
@SisypheanRoller
@SisypheanRoller 9 ай бұрын
What do you mean by "non-physical world"?
@wesleywallace4426
@wesleywallace4426 5 ай бұрын
@@SisypheanRoller If someone called you a giraffe you wouldn't be insulted because you know in your heart, in your non-physical world, you are not a giraffe. The goal is to feel indifferent towards any demeaning comment about you.
@qbraun9241
@qbraun9241 Жыл бұрын
I see this in my corporate life. You get people who become their job and title. Then they get depressed the day they get laid off, and they can no longer be that person they loved.
@idlehourlinda6476
@idlehourlinda6476 Жыл бұрын
What you said about holding these things lightly, not clinging and grasping to desperately hold on really resonated with me. We must learn to gracefully surrender to the inevitable losses of life but remain grateful for our true essence, the only thing we can never truly lose.
@BUBBLESPOGO
@BUBBLESPOGO 9 ай бұрын
Yes. These losses lead up to the inevitable, death.
@Qwerty-yp4em
@Qwerty-yp4em Жыл бұрын
I read something similar in a Buddhist book. It was said that since everything changes with time, clinging to a fixed image will only lead to unnecessary pain. Nice to see something similar on the psychology channel.
@nanakofiowusu6221
@nanakofiowusu6221 3 ай бұрын
What is the name of that book?
@kentbristol948
@kentbristol948 Жыл бұрын
When I retired I noticed an almost instantaneous change from "There`s our city manager" (my job), to "There's Duncan (my dog) and that fat old guy who walks him".
@tonkabeanpumpkin-fh4fz
@tonkabeanpumpkin-fh4fz 2 ай бұрын
I appreciate this comment. I left the department I had worked in for 12 years (at a university, on staff,) and took a different position on campus. In that old department I had worn many hats and had sort of "run the place," although I didn't have the title of the person who (with much propping up...) ostensibly ran the place. (I know that sounds snarky. I'm sorry!) Returning to my old department after a couple of years just to say hi to some folks, I saw that many former colleagues had also moved on and been replaced by younger folks. As I walked in the hall, I realized that these young people weren't thinking, "Wow. That's so-and-so. She handled _everything_ here." It was more like, "Who is that old lady wandering in the halls, and should we call security?" 😂 So, to be a little less anecdotal, I have learned that our "identities" can easily slip away, leaving only the essence of our true being. ...It was nice that several professors would tell me, even years later, that the department missed me and all the work I did there. Cheers to Duncan and to you!
@johannacastilla7364
@johannacastilla7364 Ай бұрын
The capacity of being indestructible for some people also comes in the belief that you gain security and power in immortality, security and power that the belief in Spirit allows
@kingbee1971
@kingbee1971 Жыл бұрын
After a terrible event in my life I felt emotionally trapped in the memory of it. The moment played on a loop in my head for months on end and I couldn't escape. It was hell. Then I found a great therapist who educated me on deidentification and EMDR. He helped me to break free of the ugly emotional cycle. Now the terrible moment is simply part of my past but doesn't define me at all. There is no emotional trigger. I am forever grateful. Life is beautiful.
@BUBBLESPOGO
@BUBBLESPOGO 9 ай бұрын
Can u tell me what EMDR stands for.
@Materialworld4
@Materialworld4 Жыл бұрын
This video is a snapshot of my life over the past 6 years, and you nailed it again Doctor. I lost everything, attempted suicide twice, 1st on April 8, 2019, and again on October 30, 2020, awoke at 4:20 the next morning and said aloud softly, how I am still here? Voluntarily committed myself to a 10 day Psyche Evaluation on November 3, 2020, and was put on 50mg of Sertraline. lived in a garage for 11 months, froze at night, but revolutionized and rehabilitated my creative ability in Photoshop after working on extremely high end advertising digital campaigns, and Fortune 500 Annual Reports since 1983. Now that my personal torturers, my father, my two older brothers, my ex-wife, and her oil commodities brother from Texas were all out of my life forever, I rebounded and ascended dramatically. You are not your things, your reputation, your wealth, or your social media coverage, but who you are at the core of your being. The people that helped me ascend back into being a creative juggernaut were my fellow felon inmates, drug dealers, drug users, thieves, child support law breakers, and detention officers, probation officers, definitely not what one would expect. By Doctor they gave me respect, kindness, friendship, affirmation, and dignity that my own wealthy family, and my ex-wife's family ruthlessly and emotionally tortured from me for 65 years. Both highly religious families detested my drive, intellect, incredible creative ability because I was driven form the age of 4 to be extraordinary, and not just a median go along to get along Christian. to both families eviscerated by the Great Depression and made wholly dysfunctional, to aspire to be the best, surpassed by no one was a mortal sin, and they could not torture that out of me. so now 8 days into my 70 year I am doing the best, most creative, and trailblazing work of my entire life. So yes, if those around you can't take from your core, the things that can not be taken away by anyone, you can become indestructible. Now this next point is critical, kindness, thoughtfulness, empathy, and respect for all empowers me in ways you would find hard to imagine. I have found that for me personally, there is a direct Karmic link between breakthroughs in creativity, knowledge, and deep historical insights and the concepts of equanimity, and thoughtfulness that can not be overstated. You Sir are Brilliant, and I appreciate what you are doing more than you will ever know, you're that good. A word to the wise, live in equanimity, and thoughtfulness all your days.
@psychacks
@psychacks Жыл бұрын
That is an amazing story. Thanks for sharing.
@ExperimentalDisposition
@ExperimentalDisposition Жыл бұрын
Vipassana?
@RedEyeification
@RedEyeification Жыл бұрын
I understand you very well.I have the same life.Everything was taken from me by my"loving family".An advice for young generations : Never ever trust your parents,family or wife.This is the route to hell.
@justin78517
@justin78517 10 ай бұрын
Woah thanks for sharing this
@BUBBLESPOGO
@BUBBLESPOGO 9 ай бұрын
​@@RedEyeificationyes. There is a scripture in the Bible that stated in a time of judgment, not to even trust the beloved wife of your bosom, mother father, chikdren. Neighbors. 2 Timothy 3;1-5. All people are sinners and are capable of treacherous behavior Religion doesn't stop that. It's what is in the heart.
@reezndukwe9339
@reezndukwe9339 Жыл бұрын
This concept of deidentification is the basis of stoicism. Thanks for the explanation Dr.
@shyamalidasgupta671
@shyamalidasgupta671 Жыл бұрын
Thank you. 🙏🏻This acceptance is an integral part of aging & maturing. I am learning to accept & let go of that which will be gone with time anyway , and it has made me somewhat more patient, somewhat less anxious , and somewhat more accepting of shortcomings in others , as I am coming face to face with my increasingly longer list of limitations, that come inevitably with age.
@psychacks
@psychacks Жыл бұрын
Well said. Thank you for sharing.
@Joonzi
@Joonzi Жыл бұрын
Now I finally understand what I’m not, but I still don’t quite understand what I am..
@janesolis5028
@janesolis5028 5 ай бұрын
I bet you've won best essay at least once in your student life. 😂 Your analogies are so vivid and apt. Your ideas are on point. Bravo!
@MysteryMason
@MysteryMason 5 ай бұрын
This is why religion is so vital, since we all need some level of identity to operate in the world, but if you strive to make your identity the fact you're a child of God and nothing but that, then you become indestructible since that status can never diminish or be taken away, not ever. Amazing vid, thanks.
@hassassinator8858
@hassassinator8858 5 күн бұрын
We need God, fr
@MolesPerLiter
@MolesPerLiter Жыл бұрын
The is the most important advice I have ever gotten in my life. It has done more for me than years of psychotherapy and antidepressants.
@anjalijha6913
@anjalijha6913 Жыл бұрын
Love your channel.. Blend of psychology & philosophy 😊
@jonvladimirtsev3002
@jonvladimirtsev3002 7 ай бұрын
Your most insightful short I've encountered, thank you 🙏💙
@jacek537
@jacek537 Жыл бұрын
Feel it. For a long time i identified with my job: I "am a webdesigner". Everytime there was a problem with my work, I made that problem to a problem "I had", to a problem that "I am" This got even to the point of me having panik attacks everytime something needed to be changed (which is normal in my job). I though, that "I" messed up. But then I started to think "I am not a webdesigner, I just do webdesign". Its not what I am, its what I just do. And my reaction to the same sh*t got waaay smaller. So thank you for expaining it in other words. It all makes sense.
@citizenearth71
@citizenearth71 Жыл бұрын
Your approach is so logical! Amazing!
@illiterateno2
@illiterateno2 Жыл бұрын
This is one of the most important videos I've ever seen. Very well done! Thank you, sir!
@Dolaposule
@Dolaposule Жыл бұрын
This was a A1 from start to finish. Earned a subscriber Doc
@fox_trot
@fox_trot 3 ай бұрын
Why is this guy so underrated? He is truly a good source of information, on his niech. Thanks man. Maybe you are not underrated and maybe I just felt that way. But you have my respect and trust. Long live.
@neiladlerart2493
@neiladlerart2493 Жыл бұрын
This is so appropriate for my life right now. I appreciate. The way you explain the topics you cover.
@georgiapeach4678
@georgiapeach4678 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for this deep insight❤️ I’ve been on a journey of self discovery and self love for about a year, and one thing I remind myself of is to let go of resentment. It goes in line with what your saying to appreciate what you have and treat things lightly. Awesome video!
@gkgunn53
@gkgunn53 Жыл бұрын
This is really good stuff. This feels like it could tie to road rage in ones life. Perhaps an in depth video on that subject should help save someone from themselves. Yours is my new favorite channel. Thank you!
@constantchange1145
@constantchange1145 Жыл бұрын
The kind of 'unidentification' (Liberation) you're talking about here doesn't tend to happen without undertaking serious and at first very challenging introspective self observation techniques. May all beings find their own true path to discovering the ultimate truths of their suffering and be free of it 🌳💜
@asifchoudhuryca
@asifchoudhuryca Жыл бұрын
This is a unique and simple way to reframe our way of seeing ourselves. Thanks a bunch.
@balaloganathan2621
@balaloganathan2621 3 ай бұрын
Very insightful, timely and timeless, thanks!
@wei586
@wei586 9 ай бұрын
I really like this one, it allowed me to detach a lot of the worldly things I have and separate myself from it. The mailbox concept really hit it home so nice one, keep it up
@tristanjones4318
@tristanjones4318 11 ай бұрын
Very well said and so absolutely true! The whole of life becomes an act of letting go. The important thing is go with the flow when its time.
@Blinkeebill
@Blinkeebill 5 ай бұрын
Orion, I think this is the best video you’ve made. Thank you very much.
@bobjohnson7020
@bobjohnson7020 Жыл бұрын
Thank you. I've been losing those things. I needed to hear this.
@user-qt3ms8zs6j
@user-qt3ms8zs6j Жыл бұрын
So much value in all your videos
@tiberiujinga6553
@tiberiujinga6553 Ай бұрын
One of the best videos on the channel! Thank you! I really appreciate touching such a profound and important issue!
@mcjsrn
@mcjsrn 10 ай бұрын
Your content is very valuable to me. It's rich in applicable wisdom. I'm so pleased to have found your channel. Thank you for what you provide.
@MarceloHenriqueAlmeida
@MarceloHenriqueAlmeida Жыл бұрын
As a Brazilian I was informed that I should be watching Brazil play at the World Cup, but instead I’m here watching Dr. Taraban’s video. That is a true goal. And I’m probably gonna be deported to Argentina after that… lol
@mankrip-
@mankrip- 29 күн бұрын
Eu nem sabia que a Copa é esse ano.
@jamespurvis1990
@jamespurvis1990 3 ай бұрын
Doc, that was amazing! I was having a mental day and that message got me back focused! Thank u
@moerpphaayy
@moerpphaayy Жыл бұрын
this is your best video bro. this is how you achieve complete resilience in a chaotic world. It's the most amazing feeling in life
@jeanvanheerden5064
@jeanvanheerden5064 Жыл бұрын
Thank you. This might be my biggest problem in my life and have caused me incredible psychological pain as I have identified completely with my job and marriage to the extent that any slight to that will become an enormous personal attack. You are 100% right and I will have to start the process of de-identifying with that. Not sure how but I will have to start and succeed or it will destroy me. Thanks again for the enormous insight.
@gregadler8628
@gregadler8628 Жыл бұрын
These videos are so good. Very insightful and present a new perspective. Highly recommend
@stevesetzer3361
@stevesetzer3361 Жыл бұрын
Wow... you are a gifted communicator. thank you for your videos. They are incredibly helpful in my life
@dear5480
@dear5480 11 ай бұрын
I am listening to you since one week and it's really helpful in understanding basic human phychology and a lot more things which I didn't understand earlier... Thanks for making these videos ❤
@RaceTheAce77
@RaceTheAce77 Жыл бұрын
“Everything can be taken from a man but one thing: the last of the human freedoms-to choose one's attitude in any given set of circumstances, to choose one's own way.”
@lamarkwilkins6428
@lamarkwilkins6428 Жыл бұрын
This is from one of my favorite books, Man’s search for meaning.
@someguyusa
@someguyusa Жыл бұрын
Even that ability to choose is dependent on brain function, chemical, hormone, and neurotransmitter availability, etc.. I'm not sure how to reconcile choice with biology.
@huveja9799
@huveja9799 Жыл бұрын
@@someguyusa Well, in its definitive form that's true, being alive or dead is a matter of biology, let's say that if one dies, one ceases to be (at least that's what seems to happen) .. the problem with using that frame, that is, analyzing how to live our life from that perspective, is that it leads, from my perspective, to a fatalism that ultimately leads to nihilism .. what is most important, at least to me, is how we live our life while we are .. Empirically, through the trials and errors of our countless ancestors, it was found that the best way to live is by cultivating our agency (agency: purposeful self-control, a purpose over which we also have control) .. The different traditions reflect that, but the one that shows it most clearly to me (even though I am a Christian), is the Buddhist one .. in that tradition, suffering (Dukkha) is a consequence of losing our agency .. and all of us, to a greater or lesser extent, are able to train ourselves (for example by practicing contemplative meditation, or contemplative practices) in order to achieve, as far as possible, that agency .. Of course, if I suffer a stroke tomorrow, I won't have the same skills as today, but those skills that I have left will be my tools to continue cultivating my agency .. that is, as long as I am, there will always be something left of me that will give me, if I use it, the possibility of cultivating my agency (the Free Will of Christians) .. and when there is nothing left of who I am, either by death or a total degeneration (for example biological, such as Alzheimer's, total insanity, etc.), well, in that case I am no longer, why worry? I would recommend you to watch in YT the series "Awakening from the Meaning Crisis" from the Professor John Vervaeke, it is wonderful.
@someguyusa
@someguyusa Жыл бұрын
@@huveja9799 Thank you for the thoughtful response. I used to struggle with nihilism a lot, especially post military initially. Now I have a better perspective that is similar to what you described. That said, when considering how free will or choice works with biological systems, I’m still not sure how to parse it out. Practically speaking it’s not a big deal for my day to day, but when we look at things on a societal level or when making laws, then I think it’s more important for the sake of finding the most fair policies and actions. Good talk, friend.
@huveja9799
@huveja9799 Жыл бұрын
@@someguyusa I am very glad that my comment has served you, when I read your comment, I saw a reflection of myself but a few years younger, where I had the same kind of thoughts as you, although I had not gone through the military experience (which is close to me by family and friends, but I do not have direct experience). Science is a wonderful tool, but at the same time, misused, it can do a lot of harm, and part of that misuse is trying to use Science as a mechanism to provide meaning to our life. It is true that it can inform the tools we use to try to live a meaningful life, but it is not capable of providing meaning, and like it or not, we need meaning as much as we need bread (I suspect that's what Christ meant when he told us that "man does not live by bread alone"). Now the only way to acquire that meaning is through practice (and the discipline necessary for that practice), it is impossible to acquire it in a theoretical way, that's what I learned (to my initial surprise), once I started practicing, my mind was transforming, slowly (don't expect anything miraculous because it's a chain of thousands of small successive steps), but undoubtedly changing. Of course, I didn't achieve that alone either, I was lucky enough to find a context that gave me the necessary support to grow the necessary forces, which admittedly were in me but nevertheless needed the external "rain" to sprout them. I guess that's what we have to "preach" in society (please, don't take "preaching" literally, I already told you that I'm a Christian and I practice it, but I usually recommend contemplative practices with a good teacher), that people must take responsibility for their lives and focus their attention on how to live that life. That's why I'm sharing this with you, because I know it works, and when I read your words, I see myself ..
@j.paulina244
@j.paulina244 Жыл бұрын
Humility, smart intelligence, power, care ,this man is admirable... thank you.
@lincolnjeanmarie
@lincolnjeanmarie 3 ай бұрын
This is such an eye opening message. Love it🏅
@hyperchaotix32x
@hyperchaotix32x 9 ай бұрын
This is certainly a stoicism frame of mind/thinking. Great message and lesson. Thank you!
@mikejohnson2098
@mikejohnson2098 3 ай бұрын
This video is truly a gem.
@smangizy
@smangizy 10 ай бұрын
Great video, thanks brother. Reminds me of this great piece of advice; never attach your identity or self worth to anything you have or want. Being smart, funny, rich, good looking, etc all are fleeting and transient, instead focus on the the fact that you are the observer and the learner. Being able to take this moment in and reflect on it, learn from it, and then make changes to your life as you see fit. always learning, always growing. As Navy Seals say, never out of the fight.
@user-vz3wi6hm9t
@user-vz3wi6hm9t 10 ай бұрын
Greatb segment! Thank you!
@cedricbillingsley3960
@cedricbillingsley3960 4 ай бұрын
Thanks! Keep speaking this wisdom. Your reputation will grow, but ultimately the truth of who you really are is all that actually matters.
@Xi_Jinping_CCP
@Xi_Jinping_CCP Жыл бұрын
Your every video teaches something new. Thank you for giving this information
@leopepi834
@leopepi834 Ай бұрын
Very nice name, lol.
@ErikLeed
@ErikLeed Ай бұрын
Excellent info. This is very helpful. Thank you!
@terenceboris851
@terenceboris851 Жыл бұрын
I subconsciously did this very thing over the last few years. Somehow I shed my old skin for a new one, transforming into a simpler being. Letting go of ego. Letting go.
@azineox9633
@azineox9633 9 ай бұрын
Doc that piece of advice may just well be your best one so far!
@quietmind2502
@quietmind2502 Жыл бұрын
Hi Dr. Yes thank you for this video, I absolutely agree. I discovered this over a year ago and it really does work. “The moment you identify with what you are not, you will not be able to stop your thought process”. - Anonymous.
@knwbdy7876
@knwbdy7876 9 ай бұрын
An interesting idea I hadn't considered before. There are a handful of things that immediately spring to mind when I think of examples of things I have or things I do that I identify with. Food for thought, thanks for this.
@StaK_1980
@StaK_1980 Жыл бұрын
Really interesting point you make there. Thank you!
@abdalrahmanmahmoud9209
@abdalrahmanmahmoud9209 9 ай бұрын
Wow, What can I say, My heart is open now Please keep on what you are doing which is very honest and direct. We need healing not comfroting words with out any ability to change people 👍🙂
@barretskuthorpe3735
@barretskuthorpe3735 Жыл бұрын
Supremely wise advice. Thank you!
@evedelgado2345
@evedelgado2345 Жыл бұрын
You're awesome! I've been watching your videos for some weeks now and I admire how you explain things. Thank you for your service.
@ralphcurrie3576
@ralphcurrie3576 9 ай бұрын
Boy lots of wisdom there at such a young age, knowing the human condition that well. Keep it truthful, blessings
@EDUGILLE
@EDUGILLE 9 ай бұрын
Excellent reflection, thanks sharing
@wellthisoneistemporary.3953
@wellthisoneistemporary.3953 10 ай бұрын
Amazing. Thank you brother. Keep sharing such gems.
@strongrelaxed9202
@strongrelaxed9202 Жыл бұрын
You are talking abbot Robert Kegan's "Ways of knowing" Nice!
@AllinOne-cl4xz
@AllinOne-cl4xz 17 күн бұрын
Great content about deidentification. More content about this subject would be appreciated.
@Dtgarza81
@Dtgarza81 3 ай бұрын
Really appreciate your talks, thank you!
@LeonVanDyk
@LeonVanDyk Жыл бұрын
Yes, very comforting in a way.
@frizzlefry5904
@frizzlefry5904 3 ай бұрын
This is gold and how I have tried to be.... thank you.
@skanda1832
@skanda1832 3 ай бұрын
Fascinating how so much of what you talk about is essentially classical yoga as taught by Patanjali and Tiramoolar.
@raoulberret3024
@raoulberret3024 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for this very important lesson/reminder!
@jonathanburt3671
@jonathanburt3671 Жыл бұрын
Brilliant insights. Thank you Orion
@lovelinessy
@lovelinessy 9 ай бұрын
Thank you so much for this. It's so very helpful to hear.
@msplintal1318
@msplintal1318 11 ай бұрын
Necessary information and knowledge that everyone should have!
@KC-lg8qf
@KC-lg8qf Жыл бұрын
Outstanding content as usual.
@rafaeldeleon225
@rafaeldeleon225 10 ай бұрын
Amazing concept!!👍👍
@-blackcat-4749
@-blackcat-4749 8 ай бұрын
That was a straightforward repercussion. It happened 📆
@motmotorg
@motmotorg 8 ай бұрын
Thanks from Mexico! You're the best.
@psychacks
@psychacks Жыл бұрын
Thinking of going to grad school? Check out STELLAR, my top-rated program and the world's only empirically-validated GRE test prep system. Use the code "PSYCH" for 10% off all membership plans: stellargre.com. To be indestructible, you must first understand how you are destructible. From a psychological perspective, you are destructible when you inappropriately identify with external reality. This basically means that you conflate what you have with who you are. This is dangerous, as any threat to a possession with which you are identified will be experienced psychologically as a threat on your essential being. However, if you can identify yourself with your self, then who can have power over you? I'll explain more in this episode. Orion is a licensed psychologist in the state of California. Podcast available of Spotify, Instagram, Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and others. See the "About" tab for more information on donations and consultations. Website: oriontarabanpsyd.com
@athenachenxs
@athenachenxs Жыл бұрын
What do you do if you identify as a human being and then become a cyborg? Basically, what do I do if I lose my humanity? Would I not mean anything anymore?
@ShesAbsurd
@ShesAbsurd Жыл бұрын
hope you don’t mind but this video leads me to ask do you believe in god or are you religious at all? i identify as an atheist after having done a really deep dive into anthropology. everything i’ve read leads me back to this point of having no identity outside of just being. still i cling onto parts of the identity i am familiar with because i literally have no idea what else to do or who else to be. for ex i have moments of really bad road rage. thanks to your video i realize it’s because i see my car as an intricate part of my identity because it’s my lifeline so when people pull out in front of me, ride my ass, or anything that can potentially hurt my car - i get really angry because it does feel like a personal attack. today i thought to myself what do i really want in this situation… like what’s the real issue (literally mid road rage episode) and i said to myself i wish i didn’t have to commute 45 mins back and forth to work & i wish i didn’t have the burden of even having a car & paying for gas, insurance, and CONSTANT REPAIRS. ramblings but your videos really make me think Dr. O’Ryan. Thanks
@austin16377
@austin16377 Жыл бұрын
Question here! In short, our identity should not be misinterpreted as what we have, such as our jobs. Therefore, drop the possessions we have from our identity, and what our identity is left with is ____. What is this blank?? Is this our personality? Our philosophy of life? If a religious person, then our selfless love for God?
@maxdawg
@maxdawg Жыл бұрын
great explanation and great info.
@j.m.f.g.450
@j.m.f.g.450 17 күн бұрын
Dude! one of the best advise that i have listened.......thanks
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