Everybody wants to level up, but often they make the process so much more convoluted than it really is.
Levelling up, or improvement is just a habit. With anything in life, consistency beats all. How much time per day do you allocate to improving your skillset, improving your knowledge or improving yourself as a person? These questions aren't being asked to make you feel shitty, but rather to unearth the possibility that you're not levelling up because you're not being consistent in your endeavours or because you don't know exactly WHAT you are trying to improve.
As discussed in previous material, clarity of vision is essential to success, but supplementary to this clarity of vision is the consistency of habits - what are you doing every day to bring you closer to levelling up?
I discussed this concept in my recently launched exam preparation eBook which you can download for free here.
To summarise, I used the example of exam revision to enforce the notion that it is not how 'hard' you work but rather how 'smart' you work. The same principle applies to levelling up. You don't have to commit endless hours to improve, all you need is a consistent, allocated time frame in which you dedicate to improving whatever it is you want to improve.
Consistent habits bring consistent results. This is a very similar concept to that of the Japanese philosophy of 'Kaizen' or continuous improvement. This perspective embodies consistent , marginal gains in order to continually improve the product, person or idea that is under scrutiny. This perspective does not aim for massive improvement as large scale changes are very difficult to seek and implement consistently. Instead, the small scale changes that can be consistently implemented are made a priority in order to one day produce a completely revitalised product, person or idea.
Your success lies not in the speed, size or scale of your improvement, but rather the consistency in which this improvement can be maintained.
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Thank you for taking the time to read this post. I hope that it helps you in some way. I would love to connect with you on social media. You can find my pages below:
Facebook
Instagram
___________________________________________________________________________________
Other articles and projects
I also write for Rife Magazine - to read my content on there, please click here.
I am a young advisor to Off The Record Bristol, a young persons confidential mental health service dedicated to helping young people through a multitude of treatments and services. You can find out more about them here.
Levelling up, or improvement is just a habit. With anything in life, consistency beats all. How much time per day do you allocate to improving your skillset, improving your knowledge or improving yourself as a person? These questions aren't being asked to make you feel shitty, but rather to unearth the possibility that you're not levelling up because you're not being consistent in your endeavours or because you don't know exactly WHAT you are trying to improve.
As discussed in previous material, clarity of vision is essential to success, but supplementary to this clarity of vision is the consistency of habits - what are you doing every day to bring you closer to levelling up?
I discussed this concept in my recently launched exam preparation eBook which you can download for free here.
To summarise, I used the example of exam revision to enforce the notion that it is not how 'hard' you work but rather how 'smart' you work. The same principle applies to levelling up. You don't have to commit endless hours to improve, all you need is a consistent, allocated time frame in which you dedicate to improving whatever it is you want to improve.
Consistent habits bring consistent results. This is a very similar concept to that of the Japanese philosophy of 'Kaizen' or continuous improvement. This perspective embodies consistent , marginal gains in order to continually improve the product, person or idea that is under scrutiny. This perspective does not aim for massive improvement as large scale changes are very difficult to seek and implement consistently. Instead, the small scale changes that can be consistently implemented are made a priority in order to one day produce a completely revitalised product, person or idea.
Your success lies not in the speed, size or scale of your improvement, but rather the consistency in which this improvement can be maintained.
___________________________________________________________________________________
Thank you for taking the time to read this post. I hope that it helps you in some way. I would love to connect with you on social media. You can find my pages below:
___________________________________________________________________________________
Other articles and projects
I also write for Rife Magazine - to read my content on there, please click here.
I am a young advisor to Off The Record Bristol, a young persons confidential mental health service dedicated to helping young people through a multitude of treatments and services. You can find out more about them here.
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