Only the things you can turn into a cycle have real power. What changes in your head and in your writing when you publish something every single day.
In our lives, the only things that carry real power are the ones you can turn into a cycle.
That’s when the compounding effect kicks in.
Today marks exactly 150 days of writing and publishing a post on social media every single day.
When you’re running a marathon like this, the terrain changes. Sometimes I want to drop the whole thing and give up on this literary experiment — and then people write to tell me they read these evening posts and look forward to them, and I carry on with even more enthusiasm.
I find it hard to write in only one subject area all the time. So I dilute the relationships topic with personal growth, business and finance. That’s how I fight burnout inside a single theme.
I’ve noticed it’s much easier for me to write in the first half of the day, before I’ve picked up my phone and loaded my head with all sorts of digital processes. They’re right when they say creativity likes space and an uncluttered mind.
I’m also starting to notice that my style and my writing speed are changing. The daily habit is quietly doing its work. My vocabulary is gradually growing, and the right words and examples come more and more easily. Often, in a state of flow, I write several posts ahead in one sitting.
I’d also like to say a huge thank you to everyone who reads these posts of mine, comments on them and shares them. Thanks to your engagement and your reposts, more and more people find out that it’s possible to build your life and your relationships more harmoniously. Your reposts matter just as much as the content I create. Without you, nobody would see these posts at all.
So thank you!
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Reading helps, but what changes a life is specific steps, not reading. Fifty minutes of conversation is usually enough to see which steps are yours.
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