Friday, September 4, 2020

Atomic habits by James Clear. Quotes VII

 -Habits+Deliberate practice = Mastery.

-Career Best Effort Program implemented by Pat Riley in the Lakers in the 80's. Stats divided by minutes played give you the coefficient of performance. 

-The way to be successful is to learn how to do things right, then to do them the same way every time. 

-Power of reflection and review. 

-Improvement is not just about learning habits, it is also about fine-tuning them. 

-You don't want to keep practicing a habit if it becomes ineffective. 

-Around September of each year I conduct an Integrity report to revisit my core values and reflect on my identity and how I can work toward being the type of person I wish to become. 

-Worrying too much about every daily choice is like looking at yourself in the mirror from an inch away. 

-Periodic reflection and review is like viewing yourself in the mirror from a conversational distance. You can see the important changes you should make without losing sight of the bigger picture. 

-Keep your identity small. The more you let a single belief define you, the less capable you are of adapting when life challenges you. 

-Everything is impermanent. 

-The holy grail of habit change is not a single one percent improvement, but a thousand of them. 

-Gradually, as you continue to layer small changes on top of one another, the scales of life start to move. Each improvement is like adding a grain of sand to the positive side of the scale. 

-Success is not a goal, it is a system to improve, an endless process to refine.

-The secret to getting results that last it to never stop making improvements. 

-Happiness is the absence of desire. 

-Peace occurs when you don't turn your observations into problems. 

-Being curious is better than being smart. 

-Emotions drive behavior. 

-Reward is on the other side of sacrifice. 

-Being poor is not having too little. It is wanting more. 

-If your wants outpace your likes, you'll always be unsatisfied. Your are perpetually putting more weight on the problem than the solution. 

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