Ever heard the tale of the tortoise and the hare? Spoiler alert: the tortoise wins. This isn't just a children's story; it's a life lesson in the glory of taking things slow and steady. Setting the bar low might sound like an underachiever's motto, but let's be real—Rome wasn't built in a day, and anything worth achieving in your life won’t be either… (Like your PeaceWalker / Krav training… for instance!) Imagine this: you’re ready to take on the world, inspired by Jocko Willink's 4:30 AM wake-up calls and David Goggins’ relentless pursuit of pain. You try it, and by day three, you’re resembling a zombie who needs a GPS to find the motivation you lost somewhere between your bed and the coffee maker. Instead, why not set a goal of waking up just 15 minutes earlier each day? Progress! Jocko might scoff, “You call that discipline?” while doing a one-handed push-up with a tank strapped to his back. Meanwhile, Goggins would probably run a marathon in the Sahara bare (chested of course) just to prove a point. But let's face it, most of us aren't ex-Navy SEALs or ultramarathon runners. We’re mere mortals who benefit more from a slow crawl toward our goals than a full sprint. The truth is, small steps are the secret sauce to sustainable success. They build confidence, create habits, and, most importantly, keep you from feeling like a failure. So, set that bar low. Remember, even the tallest mountains are climbed one step at a time—and without Goggins chasing you, it might actually be enjoyable! =D |
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