9 Motivating Lessons I Learned From The 5 Second Rule:
Inspired by Mel Robbins (Personal Reflection) â A Guide to Taking Action and Beating Procrastination
In 1965, a psychologist named Joseph Luft developed a model to help people better understand themselves and their relationships. He called it the Johari Window.
One of the most fascinating quadrants in the window is labeled âUnknown to Self, Unknown to Others.â Itâs the place where all our unrealized potential hides.
Not because weâre incapable, but because weâve never pushed past the moment of hesitation long enough to find out whatâs there.
This is a book about that moment.
Years ago, I got caught in the same loop many of us do when weâre stuck: I devoured productivityâbooks. I find readingâabout willpower, grit, flow, and morning routines.
I kept to-do lists, downloaded apps and even wrote goals on my bathroomâmirror. But the truth was, I didnât have a planning problem. I had a starting problem.
Thatâs when I happened upon an idea that was eminently simple, simple inâa deceptive way. So simple, in fact, that I nearlyâdisregarded it altogether.
Grab a copy of this book now!
9 Motivating Lessons I Learned From The 5 Second Rule - John Korsh
9 Motivating Lessons I Learned From The 5 Second Rule:
Inspired by Mel Robbins (Personal Reflection) â A Guide to Taking Action and Beating Procrastination
In 1965, a psychologist named Joseph Luft developed a model to help people better understand themselves and their relationships. He called it the Johari Window.
One of the most fascinating quadrants in the window is labeled âUnknown to Self, Unknown to Others.â Itâs the place where all our unrealized potential hides.
Not because weâre incapable, but because weâve never pushed past the moment of hesitation long enough to find out whatâs there.
This is a book about that moment.
Years ago, I got caught in the same loop many of us do when weâre stuck: I devoured productivityâbooks. I find readingâabout willpower, grit, flow, and morning routines.
I kept to-do lists, downloaded apps and even wrote goals on my bathroomâmirror. But the truth was, I didnât have a planning problem. I had a starting problem.
Thatâs when I happened upon an idea that was eminently simple, simple inâa deceptive way. So simple, in fact, that I nearlyâdisregarded it altogether.
Grab a copy of this book now!