I remember the days when I used to write every day. I called it freewriting—writing continuously for a set period without worrying about structure, grammar, spelling, or ideas. The results of daily freewriting were astonishing. It helped me generate tons of valuable content, kept my flow going, made me more creative, and reduced my stress […]
Doing It Every Day Is Easier Than Not Doing It Every Day Read More »
My uncle has a construction company, where he hires many workers. His employees work hard. They have to do physically challenging construction work. It consumes a lot of physical and mental energy. Unfortunately, those workers have very difficult lives because they aren’t paid for their hard work. And that isn’t my uncle’s fault; it is
My Dad Never Worked Hard In His Life. He’s A Millionaire Now. Read More »
My uncle retired at sixty-two and was dead inside by sixty-four. Not literally — he’s still alive, still sends forwarded emails — but something left him. He’d spent thirty years as a civil engineer, fixing drainage systems in small municipalities nobody cared about. He complained about it constantly. The bureaucracy, the ingratitude, the low pay. And then he stopped,
The purpose of life isn’t money or happiness. It’s being useful. Read More »
Writing online has taught me so much about creativity, discipline, and motivation. I didn’t learn them from some books or articles. The lessons came naturally to me as I wrote hundreds of articles. The best lessons in life are those learned through experience. In the early days of writing, I struggled a lot with new
How to find motivation (even in your lowest moments) Read More »
The human brain seeks comfort. It feels good — addictive, in a way. But it’s dangerous. The more comfortable you are, the more you want it. I used to think being comfortable meant I had freedom, and that I was happy. It took me some hard knocks to realize that comfort isn’t good and, in fact, leads
Being Comfortable Is Slowly Killing Your Potential. Do This Immediately To Regain Power. Read More »
I used to obsess over goals — income goals, fitness goals, writing goals, and relationship goals. The problem wasn’t my ambition; it was my identity. When I learned how to change my identity, I became unstoppable, and achieving my goals became way easier. Every year, you set goals and feel motivated for a week or two. “This
Setting Goals Is Useless Unless You Start Becoming the Person Who Achieves Them Read More »
I remember the night when I started questioning everything. I had doubts about what I was doing in life — from writing online to running my creative agency. On the days I didn’t produce the desired output, I felt like I was wasting my time and energy. “Why is this happening to me?” “Is writing worth it?”
Your Darkest Moments Are Creative Gold. Use Them To Turn Pain Into Art. Read More »
Picture this: you wake up, check your phone for a minute, which turns into another 45 minutes of scrolling, and when you finally wake up, you will have consumed so much that your brain just isn’t functioning as it should. I’ve been there. Every morning, I look at my phone screen for 15–20 minutes, and
When I was in school, I envied talented people. I always thought they were naturally gifted, and some of them actually were. They were good at math, could answer any textbook question, and always got an A in school. Society, parents, and teachers also admired them as if they were the “special” ones. On the
The Compounding Power of Doing the Work (Even When You’re Not Talented) Read More »
Creating every day sounds intimidating. How can someone have so many ideas? How can they be motivated every day? I used to feel the same in the initial days. I didn’t show up consistently, and that was the problem. Later, I understood why creating every day is necessary, and how it can be done. Successful
How to Create Every Day (Even When You Don’t Feel Like It) Read More »