In his teachings, Broughton describes healthy disrespect as a form of wise skepticism—a refusal to compromise one’s instincts and values for the sake of conformity or approval. He illustrates this with the example of a child who, despite being told to listen more during training, internally maintains his sense of self, thinking, “Whatever… Healthy disrespect, Dad!”
Broughton believes that this mindset is vital for talent development and mental health. He asserts that individuals who lose this sense of healthy disrespect often struggle with addiction and mental health issues, as they become disconnected from their true selves.
Furthermore, Broughton advises being selective about whom you share your truths with, advocating for boundaries that protect one’s inner world. He states, “Be disrespectful. Healthily. Be selfish. Healthily. Be very careful WHO you share your truths with.”
In essence, Broughton’s philosophy encourages individuals to honor their inner voice, set firm boundaries, and maintain a healthy skepticism toward external influences that may compromise their authenticity.
On this Easter Monday I talk about pride and how it’s absolutely identified with Ego.
Pride is the opposite of humility.
This week Drewe breaks down a word that
he has a deep understanding
of: Authenticity
His understanding and daily pledge to live this has led an him to an understanding
of the great teachings in philosophy
and religions, that all leave signposts for Authenticity being the highest measure
of courage.
Welcome to Episode 10! This week Drewe dives deeply into Imposter Syndrome. He breaks down many myths and offers solutions through Vulnerability and acceptance