
Resilience is transmissible, says Chris Johnstone . By sharing the stories that inspire us, we can pass resilience on.
Stories of resilience often begin with bad news, with tragedy and pain. Yet the story is made by what happens after that, by the dawn that follows the darkest hour. Life goes on, and so does learning and inspiration.
He explains a four-part story structure which draws out information which can act as an example. “Stories of resilience tend to have turning points where something shifts, new possibilities are opened and unexpected opportunities found”, he says.

I’m a psychologist, coach, and therapist. All my work is aimed at enabling people to improve personal aspects of their lives and work.
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"Train your mind to look for your successes. They are happening all the time, you just have to look for them."
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"We only develop greater resilience when we are deeply emotionally connected to other people."
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"If you think you can, or you think you can't, you're probably right".
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"Just because you can, it doesn't mean you should, nor that you have to".
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"Simplify your life and work to be content. That will create the space for you to notice the joy. It's always there if you look."
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“Personal Change Begins In The Imagination. You Have To Imagine It Before You Can Become It, Whatever ‘It’ Is”