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Optimal Living Daily - Personal Development and Self-Improvement

1681: Consider, Commit, Lock by Tynan on How To Develop Self Discipline & New Habit Formation

Optimal Living Daily - Personal Development and Self-Improvement

Optimal Living Daily LLC

Mental Health, Health & Fitness, Self-improvement, Education

4.63.2K Ratings

🗓️ 18 July 2020

⏱️ 9 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Tynan shares his thoughts how to develop self discipline. Episode 1681: Consider, Commit, Lock by Tynan on How To Develop Self Discipline & New Habit Formation Tynan was named as one of the top 25 best bloggers in 2013 by Time Magazine. He believes in making deliberate decisions and breaking away from the herd mentality. He likes learning new things, building habits, exposing the world, connecting with awesome people, and creating good work. The New York Times Bestseller “The Game” featured him as one of the main characters, as he was one of the most famous pickup artists in the world. In 2008, he sold everything he owned and went on an extended world trip, becoming a fervent minimalist. Fun facts: he’s a college dropout, was a professional poker player, Courtney Love was his roommate for 9 months, and he once built a swimming pool in his living room. The original post is located here: http://tynan.com/consider-commit-lock Visit Me Online at OLDPodcast.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript

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0:00.0

This is Optimal Living Daily, Episode 1681. Consider, Commit, Lock, by Tynan of Tynan.com,

0:07.8

and I'm Justin Mollick. You're very own personal narrator today and every day,

0:11.6

including weekends and holidays, so it's not a typical podcast, there are no interviews,

0:16.0

and it's short almost always fewer than 10 minutes. And with that, let's get right to it,

0:20.4

and start optimizing your life.

0:22.0

Consider, Commit, Lock, by Tynan of Tynan.com.

0:32.5

People often comment that I have a lot of discipline. Even if you go through some comments on posts

0:37.8

in this blog, you'll see people saying that. I even agree with them. I've been working this

0:42.4

polyphasic thing for over two months now. Very few nights have gone by that haven't involved

0:47.6

in intense struggle to stave off sleepiness. The funny thing is that I used to be completely

0:53.1

undisciplined. It was almost a joke amongst my friends and families. What changed? Listen on.

0:59.7

The problem was that I didn't trust myself. If I said I'm going to not eat meat for 30 days,

1:05.2

I knew that since I was undisciplined that it might not actually be true. So when day three

1:10.4

rolled around and I saw hamburger, I think subconsciously, well, I wasn't going to make it 30 days anyway,

1:16.6

and I'd chow down. Even small things like saying, I'm going to go to sleep after one more game

1:22.0

would just stretch. My promises to myself were worthless. Maybe you have a similar problem.

1:28.4

I think most people do. Just look on Wikipedia at all of the people who tried polyphasic sleeping.

1:33.9

Some have been deleted, but the sad fact is that at least 95% of people have given up. They knew

1:40.3

when they started that they might not follow through. So when they were tired at 5 a.m. one day,

1:45.6

they just sighed and went back to sleep. The truth is that I am probably less suited to adapting

1:51.2

to this than any of those people. I haven't had to use an alarm in years. I had no structure to my

1:56.9

sleeping patterns, and I routinely slept for 9 to 10 hours per day. The only reason I'm still

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