Latest / Deep Thoughts / Building Your Escalator to Success
Transcript
- 0:01Speaker 1: Welcome back, everybody to another deep dive. I am so
- 0:05Speaker 1: excited for this one. We're gonna be looking at systems
- 0:07Speaker 1: versus goals.
- 0:08Speaker 2: Yeah, I think this is a topic that really resonates
- 0:11Speaker 2: with a lot of people, especially this time of year.
- 0:13Speaker 2: You know, we're all about setting those New Year's resolutions,
- 0:15Speaker 2: but how often do those.
- 0:16Speaker 1: Actually stick exactly? Like, you're all gung ho in January,
- 0:21Speaker 1: maybe even February, and then by March it's like pft, Yeah,
- 0:25Speaker 1: what was I even thinking?
- 0:26Speaker 2: Right, It's almost like we're setting ourselves up for failure
- 0:28Speaker 2: by focusing so much on the end goal, that finish line. Instead,
- 0:31Speaker 2: what if we shift at our perspective and focused on
- 0:34Speaker 2: the journey itself, the systems that can actually get us there.
- 0:38Speaker 1: The material we're diving into today uses this really cool
- 0:41Speaker 1: analogy to illustrate this shift. It's the escalator versus the staircase.
- 0:45Speaker 2: Ah yeah, I love this one. It's so visual. So
- 0:47Speaker 2: imagine you're at the bottom looking up at these two
- 0:49Speaker 2: ways to reach the top. You got the staircase right,
- 0:52Speaker 2: with its individual steps, each one a clear marker progress,
- 0:55Speaker 2: but it requires constant effort energy every single step, and
- 0:58Speaker 2: it's like life.
- 1:00Speaker 1: It rarely gives you a perfectly smooth climb up those stairs.
- 1:03Speaker 1: You know there are always going to be obstacles, moments
- 1:06Speaker 1: where you trip or get tired, distractions that throw you
- 1:09Speaker 1: off course exactly.
- 1:11Speaker 2: And when that happens, you miss a step, maybe you
- 1:13Speaker 2: even fall back a few. It's easy to feel like
- 1:16Speaker 2: you failed. The whole climb starts to fuel daunting, you
- 1:20Speaker 2: lose motivation.
- 1:21Speaker 1: Okay, so that's the staircase. Now what about the escalator.
- 1:25Speaker 2: The escalator is a totally different story. Think about it.
- 1:28Speaker 2: You put in the effort to build it, to get
- 1:30Speaker 2: it moving, but once it's running, it effortlessly carries you upward,
- 1:33Speaker 2: no matter what little setbacks you might encounter.
- 1:35Speaker 1: So that's the power of a system. It's consistent progress,
- 1:38Speaker 1: regardless of those minor bumps in the road.
- 1:40Speaker 2: Right, It's like you've set up this automatic system that
- 1:42Speaker 2: works for you even when you're not actively focused on it.
- 1:45Speaker 1: Okay, I'm getting this analogy, But let's get a little
- 1:47Speaker 1: more concrete. What do we actually mean when we talk
- 1:49Speaker 1: about system versus goal?
- 1:51Speaker 2: Sure, so let's say your goal is to write a novel.
- 1:53Speaker 2: Ambitious goal it is, and it can feel really overwhelming
- 1:56Speaker 2: just thinking about that huge task of finishing an entire
- 2:00Speaker 2: right where do you even begin exactly? But what if
- 2:03Speaker 2: instead of obsessing over that end product, you focused on
- 2:06Speaker 2: the process of becoming a writer. That's where the system
- 2:09Speaker 2: comes in.
- 2:10Speaker 1: Okay, I'm listening.
- 2:11Speaker 2: So your system might involve things like setting aside a
- 2:13Speaker 2: specific time each day for writing, even if it's just
- 2:17Speaker 2: for fifteen minutes. It could mean joining a writing group
- 2:20Speaker 2: for feedback and support, creating a dedicated space where you
- 2:24Speaker 2: can focus without distractions.
- 2:26Speaker 1: So it's like breaking down that big, hairy, audacious goal
- 2:29Speaker 1: of writing a novel into smaller, manageable actions that you
- 2:32Speaker 1: do consistently.
- 2:33Speaker 2: Exactly. It's about establishing those habits as routines that ultimately
- 2:37Speaker 2: form the backbone of your writing practice.
- 2:39Speaker 1: It's not about forcing yourself to churn out pages upon pages.
- 2:42Speaker 1: It's about showing up consistently, nurturing that identity of a writer.
- 2:46Speaker 2: You become someone who writes rather than someone who is
- 2:49Speaker 2: trying to write a novel, and that subtle shift can
- 2:52Speaker 2: make all the difference.
- 2:53Speaker 1: This reminds me of a quote I came across recently.
- 2:56Speaker 1: It said, you do not rise to the level of
- 2:57Speaker 1: your goals. You fall to the level of your system.
- 3:00Speaker 2: Ooh, that's a good one. It really highlights how crucial
- 3:03Speaker 2: it is to build that solid foundation, those systems that
- 3:05Speaker 2: support you no matter what you're trying to achieve.
- 3:08Speaker 1: Exactly because without that foundation, without those systems in place,
- 3:12Speaker 1: it's so easy to get derailed by those inevitable setbacks
- 3:16Speaker 1: and challenges that life throws our way.
- 3:18Speaker 2: It's like trying to build a house on sand. It
- 3:21Speaker 2: might look good at first, but the first strong wind
- 3:23Speaker 2: comes along and the whole thing crumbles. So we got
- 3:25Speaker 2: to focus on building those strong foundations, those systems, those
- 3:29Speaker 2: escalators that can help us weather any storm.
- 3:32Speaker 1: I'm totally on board with this escalator idea, but let's
- 3:35Speaker 1: unpack why systems are so effective beyond just that visual
- 3:39Speaker 1: of the smooth ride up.
- 3:40Speaker 2: Well, one of the key advantages that really stands out
- 3:42Speaker 2: is resilience. Systems are designed to accommodate those setbacks, those
- 3:47Speaker 2: inevitable bumps in the road that can totally derail us
- 3:49Speaker 2: when we're solely focused on goals.
- 3:51Speaker 1: Okay, so let's say my goal is to lose weight,
- 3:53Speaker 1: but then I miss a couple of workouts or I
- 3:56Speaker 1: have a not so healthy meal. It's so easy to
- 3:59Speaker 1: feel like a failure just give up altogether.
- 4:01Speaker 2: Right right, It's like you've fallen off the wagon and
- 4:03Speaker 2: you can't seem to climb back on. But with a system,
- 4:06Speaker 2: those slip ups are just part of the process. You
- 4:08Speaker 2: have a framework to get back on track without spiraling
- 4:10Speaker 2: into self criticism and guilt.
- 4:13Speaker 1: So instead of viewing those slip ups as failures, you
- 4:15Speaker 1: see them as learning experiences exactly.
- 4:18Speaker 2: It's about progress, not perfection. It's about understanding that you're human.
- 4:21Speaker 2: You're gonna make mistakes, but the important thing is to
- 4:24Speaker 2: have that system in place to help you get back
- 4:26Speaker 2: on track.
- 4:27Speaker 1: I love that. Yeah, And I think this ties into
- 4:29Speaker 1: another really crucial aspect of systems. They encourage a shift
- 4:33Speaker 1: in identity.
- 4:34Speaker 2: Ah, yes, this is huge. Instead of striving to achieve
- 4:38Speaker 2: a specific outcome, you start to embody the identity associated
- 4:42Speaker 2: with that outcome. So instead of aiming to run a marathon,
- 4:45Speaker 2: you see yourself as a runner. Instead of trying to
- 4:47Speaker 2: write a novel, you become a writer.
- 4:49Speaker 1: So it's less about checking off a box and more
- 4:51Speaker 1: about integrating those actions into your sense of self. You're
- 4:54Speaker 1: not just doing something, you're being someone.
- 4:56Speaker 2: Exactly, and that shift can be incredibly powerful in fuel
- 5:00Speaker 2: motivation and commitment, because it's no longer about achieving a goal,
- 5:03Speaker 2: it's about becoming the kind of person who does those
- 5:06Speaker 2: things naturally.
- 5:07Speaker 1: And this leads to another key advantage of systems, the
- 5:10Speaker 1: power of compound growth.
- 5:11Speaker 2: Ah, Yes, the magic of compounding. We often underestimate the
- 5:15Speaker 2: remarkable impact of small, consistent actions accumulated over time. It's
- 5:20Speaker 2: easy to get caught up and seeking those instant results,
- 5:23Speaker 2: but systems teach us the value of patience and the
- 5:26Speaker 2: power of consistency.
- 5:28Speaker 1: It's like planting a seed. You don't see the growth
- 5:31Speaker 1: happening beneath the surface, but with consistent watering and care,
- 5:35Speaker 1: it eventually blossoms into something remarkable.
- 5:37Speaker 2: That's a perfect analogy. The same principle applies to building skills,
- 5:41Speaker 2: nurturing relationships, advancing your career. Those small, consistent efforts, when
- 5:45Speaker 2: sustained over time, can yield extraordinary results. It's about trusting
- 5:49Speaker 2: the process and allowing those seemingly insignificant actions to compound
- 5:52Speaker 2: into something truly remarkable.
- 5:54Speaker 1: This makes me think about another benefit of systems. They
- 5:56Speaker 1: tend to make the journey more enjoyable.
- 5:58Speaker 2: Absolutely, instead of fixating on the pressure of the end goal.
- 6:02Speaker 2: You start to find satisfaction in the process itself. You're
- 6:05Speaker 2: not just grinding it out, you're actually enjoying the ride.
- 6:09Speaker 1: So instead of dreading those daily workouts, you start to
- 6:12Speaker 1: realish the feeling of getting stronger, the endorphin rush after
- 6:15Speaker 1: a good session. Instead of feeling overwhelmed by that blank page,
- 6:19Speaker 1: you savor the creative flow of writing, even if it's
- 6:22Speaker 1: just for a short period each day.
- 6:24Speaker 2: Exactly, the focus shifts from enduring the journey to savoring it,
- 6:28Speaker 2: and that makes the whole process so much more sustainable
- 6:31Speaker 2: in the long run.
- 6:32Speaker 1: You're not white knuckling your way to the finish line.
- 6:34Speaker 1: You're actually enjoying the process of getting there. And that's
- 6:37Speaker 1: where things get really interesting. This concept of systems, it
- 6:41Speaker 1: extends far beyond just personal goals like fitness or writing.
- 6:44Speaker 1: It can be applied to virtually any area of your life.
- 6:47Speaker 2: The possibilities are truly boundless. Think about your career. Instead
- 6:50Speaker 2: of fixating on that coveted promotion, imagine building a system
- 6:53Speaker 2: of continuous learning, networking, still development. You're not just chasing
- 6:58Speaker 2: a specific outcome, You're creating a foundation for broader career growth.
- 7:02Speaker 1: It's like you're building your own internal system for success.
- 7:05Speaker 1: You're not waiting for opportunities to come to you, you're
- 7:08Speaker 1: proactively creating them exactly.
- 7:10Speaker 2: And the same principle applies to relationships. Instead of setting
- 7:14Speaker 2: a vague goal like spend more time with loved ones,
- 7:17Speaker 2: imagine designing a system of regular check ins, shared activities,
- 7:20Speaker 2: dedicated time for meaningful conversations.
- 7:23Speaker 1: So you're shifting the focus from the quantity of time
- 7:26Speaker 1: to the quality of those interactions.
- 7:28Speaker 2: Right. You're nurturing those connections consistently, ensuring that those relationships
- 7:33Speaker 2: flourish over time.
- 7:34Speaker 1: You're not just hoping for strong relationships, you're actively cultivating
- 7:38Speaker 1: them through consistent actions and meaningful interactions.
- 7:41Speaker 2: And this brings us to another fascinating application, creativity. We
- 7:45Speaker 2: often perceive creativity as this elusive force that strikes when
- 7:48Speaker 2: it pleases, But what if we approached it through a system.
- 7:52Speaker 1: I love that. So instead of waiting for inspiration to hit,
- 7:55Speaker 1: you're creating the conditions for it to emerge exactly.
- 7:58Speaker 2: Whether it's writing, painting, playing music, or any other creative pursuit.
- 8:02Speaker 2: Dedicate a set amount of time each day to simply
- 8:04Speaker 2: engage in the process, even if you don't feel particularly
- 8:07Speaker 2: inspired to show up and do the work.
- 8:09Speaker 1: So you're building that consistency, that routine that allows creativity
- 8:13Speaker 1: to flow more freely.
- 8:15Speaker 2: Right, even if you only manage to write a few
- 8:18Speaker 2: sentences or sketch a rough outline, that consistent practice can
- 8:22Speaker 2: lead to surprising breakthroughs and eventually to those larger creative
- 8:25Speaker 2: projects you've always envisioned.
- 8:27Speaker 1: What's fascinating here is that this system based thinking, it
- 8:30Speaker 1: transcends individual goals and aspirations. It's a powerful framework for
- 8:35Speaker 1: creating sustainable growth and achieving long term success in any
- 8:39Speaker 1: area of life.
- 8:40Speaker 2: It's about shifting from chasing those fleeting milestones to building
- 8:43Speaker 2: a framework that consistently propels you forward.
- 8:46Speaker 1: It's about recognizing that the real power lies not in
- 8:49Speaker 1: reaching the top of the staircase, but in creating an
- 8:51Speaker 1: escalator that effortlessly and consistently carries you upward towards a
- 8:56Speaker 1: future filled with possibilities.
- 8:57Speaker 2: And that brings us to a crucial question. This escalator approach.
- 9:01Speaker 2: It requires a different mindset, doesn't.
- 9:02Speaker 1: It It certainly does. We're so conditioned to seek those
- 9:06Speaker 1: quick wins, those visible markers of progress that the staircase represents.
- 9:10Speaker 1: But building a robust system. It requires patients, a willingness
- 9:14Speaker 1: to delay gratification, and the understanding that results might not
- 9:18Speaker 1: be immediately apparent.
- 9:19Speaker 2: It's about recognizing that the journey matters just as much
- 9:22Speaker 2: as the destination, if not more. It's about embracing the process,
- 9:26Speaker 2: knowing that there will be setbacks along the way, and
- 9:28Speaker 2: understanding that those setbacks are not failures, but opportunities to
- 9:32Speaker 2: learn and refine your system.
- 9:34Speaker 1: It's so tempting to get caught up in that staircase mentality,
- 9:37Speaker 1: looking for those quick winds and feeling deflated when we
- 9:39Speaker 1: stumble yeah, But the escalator reminds us that consistent progress.
- 9:43Speaker 2: Is key, and that progress might not always be linear.
- 9:46Speaker 2: There will be plateaus, there will be moments when it
- 9:48Speaker 2: feels like you're not moving forward at all, but those
- 9:50Speaker 2: are simply part of the process.
- 9:52Speaker 1: It's about trusting that the system is working even when
- 9:55Speaker 1: you can't see the immediate results. It's about believing that
- 9:59Speaker 1: those small, consistent actions are quietly compounding in the background,
- 10:03Speaker 1: laying the foundation for something truly remarkable. But how do
- 10:08Speaker 1: we cultivate that mindset? How do we shift from that
- 10:10Speaker 1: desire for instant gratification to the patients and discipline required
- 10:14Speaker 1: to build and maintain a system, especially when we're surrounded
- 10:17Speaker 1: by messages screaming for instant results.
- 10:20Speaker 2: Well, I think it starts with recognizing that progress isn't
- 10:23Speaker 2: always linear and embracing the fact that there will be
- 10:26Speaker 2: setbacks along the way. It's about reframing those setbacks as
- 10:29Speaker 2: valuable data points, opportunities to learn and refine your system.
- 10:33Speaker 1: It's about understanding that each obstacle you overcome makes your
- 10:36Speaker 1: escalator even stronger and more resilient.
- 10:38Speaker 2: Exactly, And it's about celebrating those small wins along the way.
- 10:42Speaker 2: Did you manage to stick to your writing schedule for
- 10:44Speaker 2: a whole week, that's a win. Did you finally push
- 10:47Speaker 2: through that creative block? Another win. Those small victories might
- 10:50Speaker 2: seem insignificant in the grand scheme of things, but they're
- 10:53Speaker 2: the building blocks of long term success.
- 10:55Speaker 1: They're the fuel that keeps you going when the journey
- 10:57Speaker 1: feels long and the destination seems far away.
- 11:00Speaker 2: Exactly. It's about recognizing and appreciating those incremental steps forward,
- 11:05Speaker 2: those small victories that contribute to the bigger picture. And
- 11:09Speaker 2: it's about remembering that your system is not static. It's
- 11:12Speaker 2: a dynamic process. That requires constant monitoring and adjustment.
- 11:16Speaker 1: So it's not about setting it and forgetting it right.
- 11:18Speaker 2: You need to be paying attention to what's working, what's
- 11:21Speaker 2: not working, and be willing to make changes as needed.
- 11:24Speaker 1: It's about actively engaging with the process, experimenting, iterating, and
- 11:29Speaker 1: constantly refining your system based on the feedback you're receiving.
- 11:33Speaker 2: It's like fine tuning a musical instrument. You listen carefully
- 11:36Speaker 2: to the sound it's producing and make subtle adjustments until
- 11:39Speaker 2: you achieve the desired harmony.
- 11:40Speaker 1: So, in a sense, building a system is an ongoing
- 11:43Speaker 1: creative process.
- 11:44Speaker 2: Absolutely. It's about using your creativity and problem solving skills
- 11:48Speaker 2: to design a framework that truly supports your growth and
- 11:50Speaker 2: helps you reach your full potential. And this is where
- 11:53Speaker 2: the true power of this approach lies.
- 11:55Speaker 1: It's about empowering yourself to take control of your own
- 11:58Speaker 1: growth and create a path that leads you towards the
- 12:01Speaker 1: outcomes you desire. It's about recognizing that you have the
- 12:04Speaker 1: agency to design a life that is fulfilling, meaningful, and
- 12:08Speaker 1: aligned with your deepest aspirations.
- 12:10Speaker 2: It's about moving from a feeling of being at the
- 12:12Speaker 2: mercy of circumstances to becoming the architect of your own destiny.
- 12:16Speaker 2: It's about shifting from a reactive mindset to a proactive one.
- 12:19Speaker 1: This conversation has been so enlightening, it's making me reconsider
- 12:23Speaker 1: my approach to so many areas of my life. But
- 12:25Speaker 1: as we move forward, it's important to address another crucial element.
- 12:29Speaker 1: Systems are not about achieving perfection. They're about progress.
- 12:33Speaker 2: That's an important point. Striving for perfection can be paralyzing.
- 12:37Speaker 2: It can prevent us from taking action and experimenting. But
- 12:40Speaker 2: embracing the idea of progress liberates us. It allows us
- 12:43Speaker 2: to make mistakes, learn from them, and keep moving forward.
- 12:46Speaker 1: It's about shifting our focus from the fear of failure
- 12:48Speaker 1: to the excitement of exploration and growth. It's about recognizing
- 12:52Speaker 1: that each step, each iteration, brings us closer to building
- 12:55Speaker 1: a system that truly works for us.
- 12:57Speaker 2: So we've been talking about this idea of building system,
- 13:00Speaker 2: this concept of the escalator that can effortlessly carry us
- 13:03Speaker 2: toward our goals. But let's be real. We live in
- 13:06Speaker 2: a world that's obsessed with instant gratification.
- 13:08Speaker 1: It's true everywhere you look there's a promise of quick
- 13:11Speaker 1: fixes and overnight success. Lose ten pounds in five days,
- 13:15Speaker 1: learn a language in a week, become a millionaire by
- 13:17Speaker 1: next month. It's hard not to get caught up in
- 13:20Speaker 1: that it.
- 13:20Speaker 2: Is and that mentality, that constant need for instant results.
- 13:24Speaker 2: It can actually sabotage our efforts to create lasting change.
- 13:28Speaker 2: It's like choosing the staircase because you see those first
- 13:30Speaker 2: few steps and you think, oh, this will be easy.
- 13:32Speaker 2: I'll be at the top of nor time. But then
- 13:33Speaker 2: the fatigue sets and obstacles pop up, and suddenly the
- 13:36Speaker 2: staircase isn't so appealing anymore.
- 13:38Speaker 1: Right, It's like that initial burst of motivation fades and
- 13:41Speaker 1: you're feeling exhausted and discouraged.
- 13:43Speaker 2: Exactly. Building a system it's more like constructing that escalator.
- 13:48Speaker 2: It requires upfront effort patients, you might not see those
- 13:51Speaker 2: dazzling results right away.
- 13:53Speaker 1: It's not about those flashy, overnight transformation. It's about the steady,
- 13:57Speaker 1: consistent work that happens behind the scenes. I love that
- 13:59Speaker 1: analog of the seed. You plant it, you nurture it consistently,
- 14:03Speaker 1: and eventually it breaks through the surface and blossoms into
- 14:06Speaker 1: something beautiful.
- 14:07Speaker 2: Exactly. The key is to shift our focus from the
- 14:10Speaker 2: outcome to the process instead. Of obsessing over the number
- 14:14Speaker 2: on the scale. Enjoy the feeling of getting stronger with
- 14:16Speaker 2: each workout instead of fixating on publishing that book. Savor
- 14:20Speaker 2: the creative flow of writing each day.
- 14:22Speaker 1: And that's what makes systems so sustainable. You're not forcing
- 14:25Speaker 1: yourself to endure the process. You're genuinely enjoying it right.
- 14:28Speaker 2: You're not white knuckling your way to the finish line.
- 14:31Speaker 2: You're actually enjoying the ride, and that makes a huge
- 14:34Speaker 2: difference in terms of staying motivated and committed over the
- 14:37Speaker 2: long haul.
- 14:38Speaker 1: This conversation has been so eye opening. It's making me
- 14:41Speaker 1: think about all the areas of my life where I
- 14:43Speaker 1: could benefit from a more systems based approach. But before
- 14:46Speaker 1: we wrap up, I think it's important to address one
- 14:48Speaker 1: more thing. Systems are not about achieving perfection. They're about progress.
- 14:54Speaker 2: That's such an important point. Striving for perfection can be paralyzing.
- 14:58Speaker 2: It can prevent us from taking ac and experimenting. But
- 15:02Speaker 2: embracing the idea of progress it liberates us. It allows
- 15:05Speaker 2: us to make mistakes, learn from them, and keep moving forward.
- 15:08Speaker 1: It's about shifting our focus from the fear of failure
- 15:11Speaker 1: to the excitement of exploration.
- 15:12Speaker 2: And growth exactly. It's about recognizing that each step, each iteration,
- 15:17Speaker 2: brings us closer to building a system that truly works
- 15:19Speaker 2: for us.
- 15:19Speaker 1: So how do we make this practical? How do we
- 15:22Speaker 1: actually start building these systems in our own lives.
- 15:25Speaker 2: Let's give our listeners some tangible takeaways. Yeah, what are
- 15:28Speaker 2: some practical steps they can take to actually design and
- 15:31Speaker 2: implement these personal escalators in their own lives.
- 15:35Speaker 1: Let's empower them to start building those systems today.
- 15:37Speaker 2: The first step is to pinpoint those areas where you've
- 15:40Speaker 2: been stuck in that staircase mentality, you know, always striving
- 15:43Speaker 2: for those quick wins, but ultimately losing steam along the way.
- 15:47Speaker 1: So we're talking about those goals that just never seem
- 15:50Speaker 1: to stick, those areas where we've been spinning our wheels
- 15:53Speaker 1: without making any real progress.
- 15:55Speaker 2: Right, ask yourself, could a system based approach help me
- 15:58Speaker 2: create more sustainable progress in this area.
- 16:01Speaker 1: Once you've identified those areas, it's time to get creative.
- 16:05Speaker 1: What habits, routines, or structures could form the foundation of
- 16:08Speaker 1: your escalator.
- 16:09Speaker 2: I remember, there's no one size fits all solution when
- 16:11Speaker 2: it comes to systems. What works for one person might
- 16:14Speaker 2: not work for another. It's all about finding what works
- 16:17Speaker 2: best for you.
- 16:17Speaker 1: So experimentation is key.
- 16:19Speaker 2: Absolutely, your initial system might need some tweaking along the way.
- 16:23Speaker 2: That's totally normal. The beauty of this approach is that
- 16:26Speaker 2: it's adaptable. You can refine and adapt as you learn
- 16:29Speaker 2: and grow.
- 16:30Speaker 1: It's like we're building a prototype, testing it out, seeing
- 16:32Speaker 1: what works, and then making adjustments as needed.
- 16:35Speaker 2: Exactly. It's about embracing that journey of continuous improvement, viewing
- 16:40Speaker 2: stepbacks not as failures, but as valuable feedback that helps
- 16:45Speaker 2: us make our escalators even stronger.
- 16:47Speaker 1: I love that. And here's another crucial tip. Track your progress.
- 16:51Speaker 1: Whether it's noting the number of workouts completed, the pages
- 16:54Speaker 1: you've written, or any other metric that's relevant to your system,
- 16:57Speaker 1: tracking can be incredibly helpful.
- 16:59Speaker 2: It is. It helps you visualize your progress and stay motivated.
- 17:03Speaker 2: It provides that tangible evidence that your system is working
- 17:05Speaker 2: even when those big results seem slow to materialize.
- 17:09Speaker 1: It's like seeing those small winds adding up over.
- 17:11Speaker 2: Time, exactly. And speaking of small winds, don't forget to
- 17:14Speaker 2: celebrate them. Each workout completed, each page written, each step
- 17:18Speaker 2: toward your goals is a victory worth acknowledging. And as
- 17:21Speaker 2: you embark on this journey, keep in mind that building
- 17:24Speaker 2: a system is an active empowerment. It's about taking control
- 17:27Speaker 2: of your own growth and shaping a future that aligns
- 17:30Speaker 2: with your deepest desires.
- 17:31Speaker 1: It's about moving from feeling like you're at the mercy
- 17:33Speaker 1: of circumstances to becoming the architect of your own destiny.
- 17:37Speaker 2: It's about shifting from a reactive mindset to a proactive one.
- 17:40Speaker 1: We hope this deep dive has provided you with a
- 17:43Speaker 1: fresh perspective and the tools to create lasting, positive change
- 17:47Speaker 1: in your life. Remember, it's not about reaching the top
- 17:50Speaker 1: of the staircase. It's about building an escalator that effortlessly
- 17:53Speaker 1: and consistently carries you upward toward a future brimming with possibilities.
- 17:58Speaker 2: And that future it's waiting for you to start building.
- 18:03Speaker 2: Thank you for tuning in to this episode of the
- 18:05Speaker 2: Deep Thoughts podcast. I hope you found insights and inspiration
- 18:08Speaker 2: to take with you on your journey of self growth.
- 18:12Speaker 2: If you enjoy the show, be sure to hit the
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- 18:27Speaker 2: full potential.