Bookshelf · The Courage To Be Disliked
The Courage To Be Disliked by Ichiro Kishimi and Fumitake Koga, framework 5 of 6
Self-acceptance, confidence in others, contribution to others
The three linked keys to moving from attachment to self to concern for others and reaching community feeling.
Ichiro Kishimi and Fumitake Koga's framework, from The Courage To Be Disliked, pp. 198 to 255.
- Self-acceptance
Accept the irreplaceable 'this me' as it is, see what you can and cannot change, and have the courage to change what you can.
- Confidence in others
Believe in others unconditionally, as opposed to trust that is set on conditions, and leave their reaction to them.
- Contribution to others
Act on your comrades in a way that gives you the feeling 'I am of use to someone', without sacrificing yourself.
From chapter: THE FIFTH NIGHT: TO LIVE IN EARNEST IN THE HERE AND NOW, pp. 198–255
More from this book
All 6 frameworks-
Framework 6 · Systems and operations Living energeially Aristotle's distinction used to treat life as a series of moments lived like a dance, not a climb to a summit.
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Framework 1 · Offers and pricing Separation of tasks A method for removing interpersonal friction by deciding whose task a thing is and refusing to intrude on, or be intruded on in, tasks that belong to someone else.
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Framework 2 · Life and thinking The three life tasks Adler's three categories of interpersonal relationship every person has to face to become self-reliant and live in harmony with society.
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Framework 3 · Leadership Stepping out of a power struggle How to deal with provocation, anger and the urge to be right without feeding a contest or inviting revenge.
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Framework 4 · Founder mindset The encouragement approach Adler's alternative to praise and rebuke, built on horizontal relationships and aimed at restoring a person's courage to face their own tasks.