What do you want to accomplish?

“How many times were we taught as young people to "tell the truth". But were we taught with the same intensity how to “seek out the truth”? I was not.  

I hope this finds you when it’s exactly what you need to hear for all the reasons you need to hear it.

All you can decide is what you’re going to pursue and why you’re doing to pursue it.

Now that you have a list of meaningful areas where your discipline is not great, the first thing to decide is how you’re going to look at this list and how you’re going to think about it.

As you raise your awareness and expand your understanding of discipline, assess where your discipline is not great. Remember to not judge yourself as you evaluate. Observe with a sense of detachment as if you’re a doctor making a diagnosis but not prescribing a treatment plan. Just get a clear...

How you look at discipline, how you think about it, and what you believe about it massively influences how it shows up in your life, where it shows up, or even whether it shows up.

Thanks to all of you brave people who took on last Friday’s question and courageously shared your answers. The simplest questions are often the hardest to answer, but that’s how you become better, by doing the hard work others avoid.

I’m going to ask you one simple question. This is an opportunity. And opportunity brings adversity. It’s up to you how you answer or whether you answer.

At times we all use discipline to produce some specific outcome. You wake up early to study, workout, or meditate. You remove distractions to focus on a critical task in order to meet a deadline. You resist an impulsive reaction in favor of an intentional one.