Walking Is the Most Underrated Thing You Can Do for Your Head
Every important decision I’ve made in the last decade was made on foot. Not in a meeting, not at a desk. There’s a reason for that, and it’s cheaper than any productivity tool.
Energy is the currency everything else is bought with. Essays on sleep, movement, food, rest days and the physical habits that decide how much of you shows up for the rest of your life.
Every important decision I’ve made in the last decade was made on foot. Not in a meeting, not at a desk. There’s a reason for that, and it’s cheaper than any productivity tool.
Three gym memberships, maybe forty visits between them. What finally worked cost nothing and happened in my living room. The gym was never the obstacle. The gap between me and the gym was.
I’m not going to tell you what to eat. I’m going to tell you how I stopped letting a drive-through decide it for me at three in the afternoon.
I ran on five hours for most of my forties and called it drive. It was a loan, and the interest was everything I cared about.
You don’t need to fix ten things. You need to find the one thing that, when it moves, drags the other nine along behind it.
Progress happens during recovery, not during effort. Get the ratio wrong and more work produces less result. Here is how to get it right.
You would not run a business on a machine at 70 percent capacity. Most ambitious people run their brains that way every day and call it dedication.
Rest is not the absence of work. For the people who perform at the highest level over the longest time, it is a deliberately scheduled part of it.
Burnout is not a sign you cared too much. It is a sign you paced wrong. Ambitious people can go far, but only if they treat pace as part of the plan.
Everyone has the same twenty-four hours. Nobody has the same twenty-four hours of energy. Manage the second and the first takes care of itself.
Before you go
One email when The Reality Code opens on Kickstarter. Nothing else.