Patrick McGinnis | The Art of Overcoming FOMO

<p>In today’s episode, we answer your questions and cover FOMO with the person who coined the term, Patrick McGinnis. Patrick is a venture capitalist, writer, and speaker who coined the term FOMO, which was added to the Oxford English Dictionary in 2013.</p><p><br /></p><p>FOMO is nothing new but it seems worse now that we have endless options at our fingertips via the internet and social media, so how can we minimize the negative impacts of it and even turn it around and use it to help us make better decisions?</p><p><br /></p><p><strong>What to Listen For</strong></p><ul><li>What is <strong>FOMO</strong> and how does it challenge you when it comes to making small and big decisions?</li><li>Does FOMO subside as we age?</li><li>How has the COVID pandemic impacted our FOMO and <strong>will it be better or worse</strong> after pandemic passes?</li><li>What does <strong>FOBO</strong> mean and how is it different from FOMO?</li><li>Why is <strong>FOMO good for us </strong>and how do you prevent it from ruining your ability to enjoy life?</li><li>When faced with a big decision and heavy FOMO, what can you do to <strong>make the best decision</strong> for your future without regretting the other options?</li><li>What can you do to <strong>make time for self-development</strong> if you feel your days are consumed by other responsibilities and obligations?</li><li>What is <strong>FOGO</strong> and why is it so relevant right now?</li></ul><p><br /></p><p>The fear of missing out is nothing new, but with the evolution of the internet and social media, it can be crippling to many people who don’t live an intentional life inline with their values. If you’re always on the lookout for “THE BEST THING” then your life will be a constant cycle of dipping your toes in the water without committing to jumping in, and while dipping your toes in water can be refreshing, you are missing out on actually being in the water, getting better at swimming, making long lasting friendships, so on and so forth. The key is to figure out what you