Changing your mind is easy in private and surprisingly hard in public. Once you have said yes, taken a stance, or built an identity around a choice, updating it can feel like failure - or like inviting conflict. Yet refusing to revise can trap you in stale commitments, outdated opinions, and roles you have quietly outgrown. You're Allowed to Change Your Mind is a practical guide to doing the honest thing without doing it messily. Isabella Korvin shows how psychological flexibility works in real life: how to run a calm decision review, spot when a promise has effectively expired, and recognise when your values have shifted without turning every doubt into an emergency. You will learn values clarification that reduces guilt, simple ways of working with guilt and shame, and a steady approach to avoiding second guessing that keeps you from re-litigating every choice. Most importantly, you will learn how to talk about change. With clear communication scripts, you can revise plans, update boundaries, and explain what changed without overexplaining or sounding unsure. This book is for people who want to be both reliable and alive to reality: partners renegotiating responsibilities, friends resetting patterns, managers adjusting expectations, and anyone practising boundary setting under pressure. It also prepares you for handling pushback with composure, so your revisions do not become fights or confessions. If you want to be the sort of person who can say "I have changed my mind" and still be trusted, this guide gives you the framework, the language, and the habits to do it well.
You're Allowed to Change Your Mind
SKU: 9789377785109
$23.99 Regular Price
$19.27Sale Price
- Isabella Korvin writes about the everyday ethics of being human: how we choose, how we speak, and how we repair when life changes. She is drawn to the moments most people rush past: the uncomfortable pause before you admit you have changed your mind, the urge to overexplain, the fear that a revised decision makes you untrustworthy. Her work centres on a simple belief: clarity is kinder than compliance, and integrity is something you practise, not something you declare once. Over the years, Isabella has collected the language people use when they are trying to be good and honest at the same time. She pays close attention to the difference between flexibility and flakiness, between keeping a promise and keeping a performance. Her approach is practical and compassionate, built for real relationships rather than ideal ones, and shaped by the conviction that you can be dependable without becoming rigid. A quiet historical thread runs through her thinking: the long tradition of public retractions and revisions, from newspaper corrections to amended vows and re-negotiated contracts, all reminders that responsible adults update the record. Isabella lives by the idea that changing your mind is not a betrayal of the past, but a conversation with it.
