Discipline isn’t some magical personality trait reserved for the ultra-organized or the naturally driven. It’s simply the art of stacking tiny habits, one after another, over time. It’s about breaking down big, overwhelming goals into smaller, manageable actions. Want to eat healthier, work out more, or get better sleep? Instead of waiting for a “discipline” moment to appear, you start with something small: a five-minute workout, a veggie with lunch, a set bedtime. As these small actions become ha...
Discipline isn’t some magical personality trait reserved for the ultra-organized or the naturally driven. It’s simply the art of stacking tiny habits, one after another, over time. It’s about breaking down big, overwhelming goals into smaller, manageable actions. Want to eat healthier, work out more, or get better sleep? Instead of waiting for a “discipline” moment to appear, you start with something small: a five-minute workout, a veggie with lunch, a set bedtime. As these small actions become habits, they snowball into a routine, and before you know it, you're living the life you thought was reserved for the disciplined few. Discipline is just repetition, consistency, and slowly layering habits until they form your new norm.
Self-sabotage, on the other hand, isn’t some inherent flaw or weakness. It's not about being weak or lacking willpower; it’s about simply not doing the work. We often think of self-sabotage as a personal failing, but really, it's just about avoiding the effort required to follow through on what we know we need to do. The moment we start to face the truth—that the reason we're not seeing progress is because we’re skipping the necessary steps—it hits hard. It’s not glamorous to admit, but it’s powerful because it shifts the responsibility from some nebulous lack of “willpower” to our ability (or inability) to do the work. And the key to breaking this pattern is acknowledging that it's not about being perfect—it’s about being consistent with the small stuff.
When we face the hard truth that discipline is about building habits and that self-sabotage is simply neglecting the work, it can feel uncomfortable. But this discomfort is the gateway to progress. Once we stop making excuses and start taking the necessary actions, things start to click. That’s when progress feels effortless. The more we practice small actions, the more the habits stick, and eventually, the discipline becomes automatic. And, as the self-sabotage fades, we get closer to the results we’ve been chasing—whether it's a stronger body, a healthier mindset, or achieving any other goal. This isn't about perfection; it’s about getting better every day with a bit of work, and over time, the effort becomes second nature.
The Peak Week 5 Day Shred starts on Sunday December 8 2024 (aka this Sunday)
THE PEAK WEEK 5 DAY SHRED
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