The Week Went Badly. Here’s How Not to Make It a Month.
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.
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.
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.
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 overslept, skipped the workout, opened email first and it is 10:40. The day is not lost. It is at a fork, and one path is still very good.
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.
A bad day is inevitable. A bad week is a choice made at around 6 p.m. on the bad day. Here is the ten-minute ritual that stops the spread.
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.
One missed day costs almost nothing. Two in a row costs a great deal. The whole game of habit building lives in that difference.
Toughing it out has limits. Discover the overlooked ingredients, rest, support, and meaning, that most resilience advice about coping with adversity leaves out.
A no-nonsense guide for rebuilding after job loss, breakup, or collapse. Practical steps for coping with adversity when several things break at once.
Before you go
One email when The Reality Code opens on Kickstarter. Nothing else.