You Do Not Need More Time. You Need a Decision.
Most people who say they are short on time are actually short on a decision. The hours are there; they are being spent on not choosing.
Essays on living in agreement with how things actually work — discipline, focus, habits, money, time and the laws behind The Reality Code.
Most people who say they are short on time are actually short on a decision. The hours are there; they are being spent on not choosing.
Most people walk into an interview hoping to be chosen. The ones who end up in good jobs walk in deciding whether to choose. Five questions that tell you more than the job description ever will.
If everything has to go through you, you haven’t built a business or a team. You’ve built a bottleneck with your name on it. I know, because I was one.
Every piece of paper you pick up and put back down costs you twice. Here’s the one rule that ended the pile on my desk and the pile in my inbox.
If the word routine makes you want to run, you’re not broken. You just need habits built around anchors instead of clocks.
One bad week is a bad week. The story you tell yourself about it is what turns it into a bad quarter. A short field guide to stopping the slide.
It’s eleven. You’re tired. And you’re scrolling anyway, because this is the first hour that belonged to you all day. There’s a name for that, and a way out that isn’t just ‘go to bed’.
Starting is cheap and feels wonderful. Finishing is where all the value is, and almost nobody practises it. Here’s what I had to learn, mostly the hard way.
By late afternoon you’re agreeing to things you’d never accept at nine in the morning. That’s not weakness. It’s a budget you didn’t know you had.
Nobody calls glasses cheating. Yet grown adults still whisper about whether getting help for their attention is somehow unfair. A few plain thoughts, from someone who is not your doctor.
Before you go
One email when The Reality Code opens on Kickstarter. Nothing else.