<story><title>Impulsive Rich Kid, Impulsive Poor Kid (2015)</title><url>https://priceonomics.com/impulsive-rich-kid-impulsive-poor-kid/</url></story><parent_chain></parent_chain><comment><author>Fiachaire</author><text>Just a reminder: This article is an ad for a web crawler&amp;#x2F;content marketing service. The purpose of the article is to be viral. Data is selected and presented to that end. See especially &amp;quot;The Tragic Data Behind Selfie Fatalities&amp;quot; which charts data from a particularly poor Wikipedia list and what appears to be a google search.</text></comment>
<story><title>Impulsive Rich Kid, Impulsive Poor Kid (2015)</title><url>https://priceonomics.com/impulsive-rich-kid-impulsive-poor-kid/</url></story><parent_chain></parent_chain><comment><author>itissid</author><text>CBT aka mindfulness these is just good tool to have overall.
I have had my share of bad experiences at my job from automaticity and adaptive, impulsive response. Here is what I learnt from being mindful:&lt;p&gt;1. When faced with making a choice, you &lt;i&gt;remember&lt;/i&gt; more vividly how the bad choice hurt you last time.
2. Put it another way, that promise I made to myself after that big mistake is harder to break. Pertinently, the reasons that justified the promise and the benefit of keeping it are also &lt;i&gt;more lucent&lt;/i&gt;. 
3. I tend to separate&amp;#x2F;check my emotional responses connected to a thought connected to bad memories.&lt;p&gt;I could preach shorter sermons, but once I start I am too lazy to stop...</text></comment>