Saurabh Gupta’s Post

View profile for Saurabh Gupta, graphic

Director of Engineering at Salesforce

"Then why worry?" As humans, we often tend to worry about even the smallest things, which can take a toll on our mental well-being. Gaur Gopal Das beautifully captured this tendency in a simple yet profound flow diagram that illustrates how most of our worries are unnecessary. This diagram has become one of my go-to references whenever I need a reminder, for myself or my network, why worry? It serves as a powerful tool to shift perspective, helping us focus on what we can control and let go of the rest, ultimately fostering a more peaceful mindset. #wellbeing

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Kathleen Marvin

Career Coach | Leadership | Communication | Influence | Career Development| Mission |Transition

2mo

You left out “I don’t know”

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Nupur Dharia

SMTS | Software Engineering at Salesforce | 2x Ranger

2mo

This is exactly what I follow Saurabh. Thanks for sharing, visual representation makes it easy for people to understand rather than explaining with words!!

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Thank you for sharing this insightful perspective. Worrying often distracts us from what truly matters and can cloud our judgment. It's important to recognize the distinction between what we can control and what we cannot. By effectively redirecting our thoughts, we can indeed cultivate a more balanced approach to our mental health. How do you personally apply this mindset in your daily life?

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Yoko Olsgaard (PMP)

Project Manager, Implementation, PMP

2mo

I deal with life this way, but I have to slap down the urge to worry. I think it's part of my genes to worry and I'm a mom so.... I'll be lucky if I don't worry AS MUCH.... Typically, I don't have enough time to worry about EVERYTHING, only the things that matter right now.

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