The evidence is convergent. Multiple independent sources reach the same conclusion, the underlying mechanism is well-characterized, and even the field's most cautious voices treat it as worth doing.
praise the good and ignore the bad i think it applies in a lot of situations and can be more powerful than you realized the tricky part is it requires a lot of patience you got to do it for six months or a year or three years and it's hard it's hard to stick with that in the long run
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especially early on the thing that you really want to build is momentum and you want to reinforce the good behaviors and as we talked about a good plant crowding out another a way to encourage that is by praising the good and ignoring the bad
and so if you praise the good actions and ignore the bad actions it's again almost like a form of gravity people naturally gravitate toward the things that they get rewarded for the things they get praised for
praise the good ignore the bad and it goes against the grain of what we want to do because they're like you're telling me i just want to ignore the mistakes that they're making
the general strategy is easy to say but very hard to follow which is praise the good, ignore the bad.
People naturally gravitate toward the things that they get rewarded for, the things they get praised for.
And over the course of about a year, she effectively trained him uh to always put the clothes in the hamper because every time that happened, something good happened. He got praised. It felt good.
The tricky part is it requires a lot of patience. You got to do it for 6 months or a year or three years and uh it's hard it's hard to stick with that in the long run.