The 365 Commitment

You Need a Code

If you go through life willy nilly, hap hazard fashion it does not matter how awesome you are. No matter how on top of things you are, eventually, life will get you down. You will burn out. You will reach exhaustion. To prevent this you need a code.

A system of rules that you follow everyday, what you say yes to and what you say no to. It is that simple. Say yes to these things and say no to these things. Really rather simple. Figure out your code and then the secret to preventing getting overwhelmed is to follow the code. Takes a lot of stress out of your life. Takes a lot of guilt out of your life. Follow the code.

Guy Reams

Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Share the Post:

Recent Blogs

Day 338 – What Is Humility?

Humility is often misunderstood as self-abasement, but it’s actually the ability to accurately perceive oneself, including strengths, weaknesses, and dependence on others. This perspective allows for easier learning, improved judgment, and better interpersonal relationships. Humble leaders foster open communication, and embracing humility can be incredibly freeing.

Read More

Day 337 – Principle Artifact Confusion

The author draws a parallel between the barefoot running craze and the current hype around AI coding tools, highlighting the danger of “Principle–Artifact Confusion.” This occurs when a sophisticated practice is reduced to a product, and the product is then mistaken for the underlying principle that made the original practice successful. The article emphasizes that AI should amplify good fundamentals, not replace them.

Read More

Day 336 – Your Presenteeism is Not Useful

This article challenges the common belief that simply being present at work, even when performing suboptimally, is beneficial. It argues that ‘presenteeism’ can lead to decreased output, increased mistakes, and prolonged recovery, ultimately creating a ‘recovery debt.’ The piece advocates for deliberate rest as an investment in future productivity, emphasizing that true recovery involves activities like sleep, proper nutrition, and disconnecting from work, rather than passive leisure.

Read More

Day 335 – A Life is a Story, Not a Snapshot

This article explores the danger of judging a person’s worth based on their current circumstances, likening it to viewing a life as a snapshot rather than a long trajectory. The author shares a personal anecdote about photographing a homeless man in high school and reflects on how easily we reduce individuals to their present condition. The piece emphasizes that human value is not a snapshot and should not be solely tied to current productivity, advocating for a recognition of a lifetime’s accumulated worth.

Read More
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x