Blog 149 – Hyperproductivity Escape Velocity

It takes about 12 – 14hrs of productive work 5-6 days a week to achieve a critical mass of accomplishment that brings success in any endeavor. Maybe I’m wrong, but it seems to me to be true.  Most “sucessful” people I know are very industrious!

So, I’ve been working to dial up the quantity of time I spend working toward my goals. I want to get into a hyper-productive mode. So, how to get into this mode?

Having a sense of being on an adventure helps.  How much effort would you put in if you were climbing mount Everest? What about a safari or a kayak trip in Alaska? Imagine the effort you would commit to such adventures and apply it to your life goals now.

Moving toward a goal worth the effort helps too. I’ve written about this before, but it is worth repeating. Imagine a future state you really want, picture it as clearly as possible. Hold that thought like an obsession.

Get a little bit jealous for your time, a little militant; say no to things that will take away your time or chances to make progress. Don’t stay up too late, don’t sleep in. Don’t skip excercise and proper diet.

There is a saying “Live 5 years like nobody else and you will live the rest of your life like nobody else.”

As you might have guessed, I’m trying to motivate myself here to pour on the effort each day for 12-14hrs toward my goals. They (significant goals) will just not happen otherwise, because I think the world is already moving a certain pace, there are already plenty of have to’s that constrain us and limit available time and energy; so,unless we work at a volume and pace that exceeds these givens we will not see significant change or movement toward goals.

Today, I managed to achieve an important milestone. Now keeping the momentum up is crucial.

Consistent 12-14 hour days of effort, a king of hyper productivity generates a momentum and multiplicities happen as we crest past the pace of the current we live in.

It’s sort of like a boat being carried by the current, at the speed of the current is hard to steer, impossible really.  But if the boat moves faster then it becomes controllable and gains traction in the water and can navigate to a new place no longer trapped in the current.

So, figure out what it takes to accelerate your boat, and create habits that afford tou the opportunity to work 12-14 hrs a day toward your goal.

Ben Wagner(156)

Member The 365 Commitment

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

Recent Blogs

Day 346 – Who Cancelled Tuesday Night?

This article reflects on the decline of community activities like bowling leagues, block parties, and church gatherings, and how these seemingly ordinary events fostered repeated human contact and built relationships. The author suggests that modern conveniences, while useful, have inadvertently dismantled the ‘machinery that manufactured relationships,’ leading to a sense of disconnect despite constant communication.

Read More

Relaxing is Changing State

Relaxing isn’t about passive consumption, but actively changing your brain’s state. This involves stopping information intake, engaging in physical activity outdoors, and shifting focus from narrow details to broad natural elements. The goal is to clear mental clutter and allow your mind to reset, often leading to renewed productivity.

Read More

Day 344 – Truth as Instrument

This article explores the concept of individuals who manipulate truth to serve their own interests, distinguishing it from relativism. It delves into the personal and social implications of encountering such people, drawing parallels with childhood development and a personal anecdote about teaching chess. The author reflects on the challenges of dealing with those who view truth as an instrument and offers advice on identifying such behavior early in relationships.

Read More

Day 343 – Selling Shovels in a Gold Rush

The article draws parallels between the California Gold Rush and the current AI boom, highlighting how individuals profited by selling tools and information rather than directly extracting gold. It discusses historical examples of Samuel Brannan, Henry Vizetelly, and Joseph Ware, who capitalized on the gold rush through various means, including hoaxes and guides. The piece concludes by advising caution when encountering AI gurus, suggesting one should investigate the source of their wealth.

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