Building better habits are hard, especially in the beginning. Sprints don’t work. Massive changes hardly work. Aiming for one giant step doesn’t end well. Many people rely on habit-building systems to start new healthy habits.
A great system can
give your willpower a break, so you can focus on repeatable behaviours that
deliver results-systems applied well will make your habits automatic over time.
But a good system
requires time to deliver incremental changes because healthy new habits take
time to stick.
The only way to get
over the hurdle is to start with a consistency plan too small to fail: a habit
formation system that fits your personality, attitude, environment and goals in
life.
A small action daily
is infinitely better and more impactful than a massive change you can’t
sustain. It’s also a realistic and attainable way to teach your brain healthy
habits.
Jim Rohn once said, “Success
is a few simple disciplines, practiced every day; while failure is simply a few errors in judgment, repeated every day.”
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