The 365 Commitment is a simple formula that I use to keep my life on track. This has ended up being a daily writing that I produce each day during my latest personal transformation.
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This article explores the profound impact of our ‘yes’ responses, arguing that every agreement, even to things we know we shouldn’t, teaches others and ourselves what is truly acceptable. It emphasizes that our boundaries are defined not by what we say, but by what we repeatedly allow under pressure, and how these patterns shape future interactions and our own principles.
This piece explores the profound idea that we become what we consistently work on. Using the metaphor of a kitchen table transformed into a shared workspace, it delves into how daily repetitions, rather than grand declarations, are the true architects of our identity and trajectory.
I have noticed how easy it is to confuse stopping with resting. I can sit down, turn on a screen, scroll through my phone, and
I have learned that most of what shapes my life does not start with a big decision. It starts much smaller than that. It starts
I spent the last four weeks with something I rarely have: spare time. About 20 hours a week. I decided to run an experiment. For
Consistency Over Intensity Here is the truth I keep coming back to: progress comes through consistency. You can have the highest ambition known to humankind,
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I sat at my desk, staring at the email that confirmed what I already knew. The project was done. Not finished. Done. Several months of
I was reviewing a pitch deck last week when I noticed something missing. The slides were polished. The product was clever. The team was capable.
There is a particular kind of stuckness that is hard to explain until you have felt it. You have a million things to do. Emails
I remember years ago sitting across from a doctor who looked me square in the eyes and said, “no you wont.” I had just told
Jesus said, “Ask, and it will be given to you; seek, and you will find; knock, and it will be opened to you.” There is
Yesterday at the airport I watched a man ahead of me scroll through his phone while his daughter tugged at his sleeve. He did not
I spent years believing I was the hero. I would see a problem, find a clever fix, and deliver it fast. People would thank me.
Every year I disappear into the permit free wilderness for a week. I take as many young people with me that are willing to go.
Raising children teaches you more about human psychology than any textbook ever could. You watch patterns form. You see cause and effect play out in