Shot of a young businessman looking bored while working at his desk during late night at work
99% of people fail — not because they aren’t talented, but because they can’t stay consistent through the boring parts.
When I started, I sucked at consistency too.
If you can’t execute simple daily actions consistently, you lose. Period.
Key: Don’t stop.
Most people bail before their momentum even kicks in.
Your brain was designed to preserve energy, chase dopamine, and stay safe.
It doesn’t care about your goals — it cares about feeling good right now.
The problem?
The path to anything worthwhile is painfully boring before it gets exciting.
You hit the gym, and no, your arms aren’t double the size next week.
You write your first articles, and no, nobody reads them yet.
You build your business, and no, you don’t get rich overnight.
But stick around long enough — momentum becomes your addiction.
I don’t work out because I’m hyped to lift weights.
I work out because I’m the kind of person who is jacked. It’s part of who I am.
Same with writing.
I’m a writer — if I don’t write, I’m not me.
Consistency builds identity.
Identity makes quitting harder than staying.
That’s how you lock yourself into winning.
That’s the game.
“Most of the gains in life come from suffering in the short term so you can get paid in the long term.” — Naval Ravikant
Consistency isn’t sexy. It’s boring, slow, invisible.
But it’s the only way you’ll ever look back six months from now and think:
“Damn… I’m proud of who I’ve become.”
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