One Step at a time #how to get shit done

Welcome, fellow seekers of life's hidden treasures! Today, I invite you to embark on a journey that will challenge your perceptions and inspire you to reimagine the very fabric of your existence. Are you ready to discover the profound impact that daily breadcrumbs can have on transforming your life? Buckle up because this is an adventure you won't want to miss!

In this blog, I share ways to get "stuff done daily! The concept of getting "stuff" done implies that you are getting past the routine "stuff" and trying new "stuff." The last posts discuss how to stay motivated and work on your mindset. Go back and read these posts because they are important. If you lack the motivation and passion, chances are the new "stuff" won't last long. Don't just try random things you have no interest in. Sure, it is great to learn how to develop new habits, like driving a new way to work or trying new places to eat. However, long-term habits define you and who you want to be. This post shares a breadcrumb that will help you save time. I call it the work Smarter Breadcrumb. Make your new "stuff" easier and use all available resources.

What do you see when you look in the mirror after waking up and getting ready for your day? Do you notice your inner self, dreams, and vision of who you want to be? Do you look into your own eyes and talk to the reflection looking back at you? Do you share what you plan on doing differently for the day?

The hardest part of doing something new is, doing something new. Think about it. You drive or walk thesame to work, the same to school, or eat at the same restaurants. Your brain is comfortable with dailyhabits. They are safe. They are simple. They require little thinking so you can get through your day. Thebreadcrumb ah-ha moment I had years ago was to replace my habits with new ones. Here are a fewways I did this that led to new habits and patterns of figuring out how to achieve "stuff"; that takes metoward my passion and love.

A new habit that developed in the world of technology is constant contact. You are glued to yoursmartphone and can instantly connect with people from around the world. Having the ability and meansto communicate with others quickly is a good thing. The side-effect of all this technology is the newhabit of instantaneity. Over the past decade, people have become dependent on instant responses; ifyour text is not replied to within a few seconds, you wonder why. The concept of instant anything canprevent you from taking a step. The reason is pretty simple. If you take a step and nobody notices orreplies instantly, you may feel it doesn't matter. You need to get this idea out of your head!

In my first post, you learned that before you go to bed, write down your to-do list of things you must do the next day. Your list includes stuff like Waking up, exercising, making breakfast, and making coffee. You must get those kids ready and take out the dogs if you're a parent. Brush your teeth. Get up, get the kids to school, and go to Work. Go to Work for eight hours and come home. Make dinner, settle the house. Blah, blah, blah. It's seven. O'clock, nowhere on that to-do list. Did you say? Scroll through social media on my phone for two and a half hours. Binge-watch Netflix for two hours. Call your friend to complain about a co-worker today at Work for an hour? Get on the phone and complain about my siblings to another sibling?

No matter what you want to do, the reality is that it's only an idea or imagination until you do it. How do you shift from thinking about doing the things you want to do to do the things you want to do? Take this exact moment in time, right now. What are you thinking about doing? Now say what you are thinking about doing out loud. Did you notice how the words came out of your mouth? Did you say it with energy and enthusiasm? Or did you say it in some half-ass way with a negative attitude? Now we need to back this bus way up! Here is the harsh reality that you must hear or read since you are on this blog post. The harsh truth is that your attitude prevents you from getting done the stuff you want to be done. Period!