Hábito de 1 minuto · #307
Hábito de 1 minuto para 3 de noviembre
Write down one piece of 'bad' advice that is actually funny
Por qué este hábito ayuda
Humor activates multiple regions of your brain simultaneously, creating new neural pathways while reducing stress hormones.
Creating 'bad' advice forces cognitive flexibility—the mental superpower of seeing situations from unexpected angles.
Lo que harás en 1 minuto
- Activates creative thinking patterns
- Reduces stress through laughter
- Challenges rigid thinking habits
- Builds mental flexibility
- Makes problem-solving more playful
Resumen rápido
Sometimes the best way to find good solutions is to first explore deliberately bad ones—it frees your mind from conventional thinking traps.
This practice isn't about being negative; it's about accessing humor as a cognitive tool that makes your brain more agile and resilient.
Lo que dice la ciencia
Cómo empezar ahora mismo
- Think of a current challenge or goal you're working on
- Brainstorm the absolute worst advice someone could give you about it
- Make it intentionally ridiculous or humorously unhelpful
- Write it down with a smile—the more absurd, the better
- Notice how this shifts your perspective on the real solution
Cómo adaptar este hábito
Si tienes poco tiempo por trabajo
Create 'bad meeting advice' like 'Always schedule meetings to discuss having more meetings' to laugh through workplace frustrations
Si tienes hijos
Make up silly 'bad parenting advice' with your kids—it becomes both bonding and stress relief
Si estás estudiando o en formación
Write 'bad study advice' before exams to release tension and approach material with fresh eyes
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💬 Tus Historias de Éxito
I was stressing about a work project when I decided to try this habit. My 'bad advice' was: 'Definitely wait until 2 AM the night before to start—adrenaline makes you creative!' Writing it down made me laugh out loud and instantly see how I was actually overpreparing. That moment of humor gave me the clarity to break the project into manageable steps instead of panicking.
— Jessica