You can fail one time, 2 times, 3 times, 4 times, but as long you dust yourself and try back, you will one day succeed.
So whatever it is, keep trying!
You can fail one time, 2 times, 3 times, 4 times, but as long you dust yourself and try back, you will one day succeed.
So whatever it is, keep trying!
It’s a fascinating and common phenomenon that some people experience a dip in interest or motivation after achieving a goal. This can happen because the thrill of the chase often outweighs the satisfaction of the catch. When you’re striving for something, the journey, the challenges, and the uncertainties fuel your drive. Once you’ve attained the goal, the sense of purpose that propelled you forward can diminish.
To counteract this, it’s crucial to keep setting new challenges and goals for yourself. The habit of continuous improvement and striving for new heights can maintain your enthusiasm and engagement. Here are a few strategies to stay motivated even after winning:
Winning is just a milestone in your journey. Keeping the habit and continuing to strive is what brings long-term satisfaction and growth.
Things won’t always go according to your expectations, don’t fret but keep fighting
Your subordinates shouldn’t ask you How but What and Why. “How” is their responsibility.
Similarly, your seniors or bosses shouldn’t tell you How but should tell you What & Why.
Whatever happens the best part in life is you can start over. Even if you make terrible mistakes knowingly or unknowingly, you can hit the reset button.
So don’t worry about mistakes and live with good ethical codes for the rest you can always start over.
Be greedy. Do things that cater to yourself and your family. Get the riches, the bigger house, the bigger car.
Yes, you need motivation for everything you do. What’s the easiest and surest way of getting it? It is by being greedy.
Once you’ve set high expectations, it can be very challenging to lower them. Oversetting expectations can create pressure and lead to disappointment if not met. It’s crucial to set realistic and achievable goals to maintain trust and satisfaction.
At its core, we all want to do easy and fun things. But why do you think that is? Why do we want to avoid hard things?
To some extent, this is a game of dopamine. You do easy and fun things like checking your social media, or watching TV because you get high dopamine without much effort.
Look at this graph:
Here are some of the inferences from this:
So what are the ways to do hard things?
Dopamine detox, get rid of easy ways of getting dopamine and keep away from things like social media or TV. If you can’t completely avoid it, at least have regular intervals of detoxes so that you like doing hard things even to get a lower level of dopamine.
Now if you start getting rid of access to high dopamine, you will be bored, but that’s good because then you will look for harder dopamine and will start doing good things that matter in life.
Someone who knows what to build, how to build, and why to build, is a much better leader.
So build something first and you will become a better leader.
If you constantly compete with yourself, you will always win. Instead of competing with others, focus on your own progress and strive to be better than you were yesterday. This way, you’ll stay ahead and achieve continuous improvement.