Success doesn't need to be hard

I worry for a lot of people these days.

They have ambition but continually chase new, novel things that take them off track.

New technologies, platforms, strategies, and shiny gadgets.

The endless search for that dopamine rush from new stimulations.

They tell themselves they are making progress, but they spread themselves thin.

They're running on a wheel in one place.

They make it all so much harder for themselves.

15 years of writing pretty much every day showed one thing:

No matter what you really really desire, consistency sits at the centre of it all.

Want a coaching business? Create clients and coach consistently.

Want to find your perfect mate? Talk to new people consistently.

Want to make money from your writing? Write a consistent newsletter and promote your products consistently.

People see my success as an illustrator, writer, or coach as a dramatic thing with a LOT to do with talent.

But it really wasn't.

It's because I was uncommonly consistent.

I strung together hundreds of days of doing what mattered, even when I felt off and the work seemed pointless and mundane.

As Jeff Olson says,

"Small, seemingly inconsequential actions done consistently over time will create massive results."

Most people miss this because it seems a little too easy - too pedestrian.

But do the right things consistently for 60 days, and you'll surprise yourself.

BUT, here's the thing:

Consistency is hard when you keep talking yourself out of doing things.

Luckily, I found how surprisingly simple it was to quickly shift my underlying beliefs so that I reduced my doubtful thoughts by more than 70%.

In my Untethered Mind course, I show you how I did it. I run you through a process that de-programs your mind to be less attached to thoughts that stress you. It's a rapid way to a significantly improved mood that helps you focus on what matters and how to do it consistently.

"I just took your Untethered Mind course two days ago and people already recognise the joy I have within." Adam Corral, lawyer.

Learn more here.