It seems to me very important to do what I planned. Sometimes you should dream about smth unreal. It cheers you up and overall it's great. But if you are planning something, then it must be done.
It is like hygiene. If you are used to brushing your teeth in the evening, then this becomes a habit. And you feel discomfort when you can’t brush your teeth, for example on a trip or after two night shifts in a row. If you always implement plans, and get used to it, then you experience amazing discomfort when something was not implemented according to the plan.
I think this is a fundamentally important habit for the leader - to finish the job to the end, to realize his plans. Those who easily refuse plans, know how to flexibly change them, like a fox with green grapes, such people will not experience this discomfort. Well, great - peace of mind is also important. But this property is for other professions.
“Only 3% of people have life goals and a plan to achieve them.” Where the figure came from - I can not imagine! But I can share my personal experience - having a bucked list is fun and productive. You plan what needs to be done during the week, what needs to be done on vacation, which countries to visit, which books to read and other important to-do lists. And if you systematically cross off done business, then you feel like Batman.
Many say that they have a list of plans, simply not written down, but in their head. But our memory fails us. To transfer an event from the category of “dreams” to the category of plans, it must be recorded and, preferably, set a deadline for execution.
The habit of winning refers to a consistent pattern of success, achieved through persistent effort and discipline. It's a mindset that is focused on continually setting and achieving goals, and it requires a combination of skills and attitudes, including:
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Positive Attitude: A positive outlook and a belief in oneself are crucial to the habit of winning. This includes maintaining a growth mindset and being open to new experiences and challenges.
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Goal Setting: The habit of winning requires setting specific, measurable, and achievable goals, and having a plan in place to achieve them.
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Planning and Preparation: Preparation is key to success, and having a detailed plan in place can help ensure that the steps necessary to achieve a goal are taken.
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Focus and Discipline: The habit of winning requires focus and discipline, and the ability to stay focused on the goal, even in the face of obstacles and setbacks.
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Resilience: Resilience is the ability to bounce back from adversity and setbacks, and it is an important characteristic of those with the habit of winning.
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Continuous Improvement: The habit of winning requires a focus on continuous improvement, and the willingness to learn from mistakes and failures.
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Teamwork: Collaboration and teamwork are also important components of the habit of winning, as success often requires the support and contributions of others.
Overall, the habit of winning is a combination of skills and attitudes that can be developed and cultivated over time. It requires persistence, effort, and a commitment to continually improving oneself and one's abilities.
The habit of celebrating things done is a great habit. It’s like the habit of winning.
Have a nice week!
