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How to start a successful business
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Abandoning goals midway
- You have to work twice as hard to get back to your original rhythm, each time you lose momentum,
- The joy you felt when imagined the goal achieved turns into guilt and disappointment.
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Aversion against discomfort
People value their comfort zone more than anything else, even money. We fall in love with outcomes, but taking actions means going out of our comfort zone. And that’s one thing we don’t want to compromise on at all. So, when work get tougher and our efforts decline for various reasons, we tend t...
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Your average pace
According to James Clear, your average pace is what pushes you enough to make progress, but not so much that it becomes unsustainable. It will produce long-term results and will turn these actions into habits over time.
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Other curated ideas on this topic:
Problem With Goals
What if you have only Goals, and no Systems?
- Win/Lose - Successful and unsuccessful people share the same goals.
- Momentary Change - Achieving a goal changes your life only for a moment.
- Either/ Or Conflict - Either you ...
Setting goals
Goal setting sometimes inhibits self-improvement: the amount of thinking you put into something can decrease the amount of time you spend doing it.
Once you begin to work toward your goals, focus on what brings you joy about the activity itself.
Planning your goals
Planning turns abstract goals into concrete work.
For most people, the challenge is making sure we get the big-picture projects done, those that make work fulfilling. And it's hard to achieve them without breaking them into a coherent set of concrete actions you can take on a daily, ...
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