Focus on improving by just 1% each day. This seemingly small change compounds over time, leading to significant progress.

1-The 1% Rule:

2- Systems, Not Goals:

Instead of focusing solely on achieving goals, concentrate on building systems that support the desired behaviors.

3- Identity-Based Habits:

Believe in the person you want to become. Your habits should align with your desired identity.t

4-The Two-Minute Rule:

Make new habits as easy to start as possible. Ideally, they should take less than two minutes to initiate.

5- Habit Stacking:

Attach new habits to existing ones. For example, "After I brush my teeth, I will meditate.

6- The Law of Least Effort:

People will naturally gravitate towards the path of least resistance. Design your environment to make good habits easier and bad habits harder.

7- The Temptation Bundling:

Combine something you want to do with something you need to do. For example, "I will only listen to my favorite podcast while I exercise.

8- The Inversion of Control:

Instead of trying to control your actions, design your environment to make the desired actions inevitable.

9- The Goldilocks Rule:

Find the level of difficulty that is neither too easy nor too hard. This will keep you motivated and engaged.