Facing a new situation, you instinctively check it against memory — has something like this happened before, and how did it turn out. This checking against past experience helps you avoid stepping on the same rake twice, relying on real lessons rather than blind hope.
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Calculate your chart →Facing a new situation, you instinctively check it against memory — has something like this happened before, and how did it turn out. This checking against past experience helps you avoid stepping on the same rake twice, relying on real lessons rather than blind hope.
This reliance on memory makes your doubts well-founded rather than empty — you don't doubt just for the sake of it, but because you see parallels with past experience. This attentiveness to recurring patterns protects against repeating old mistakes.
Sometimes memory of past disappointments colors your perception of a new situation too strongly, making it hard to see that this time things are genuinely different. It's worth checking whether you're mistaking a real similarity to the new situation for a simple echo of an old fear.
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