Update:
It’s been a while since I wrote my last article. You might be wondering what I've been up to. Well, a lot has happened. Here are some updates:
I have been speaking a lot.
I have lost 10 lbs. doing Peloton.
I have landed a book deal!
Yes, for #3, ten years after I wrote Rejection Proof, I signed a book deal with Simon & Schuster to write my second book. I will be spending the next 10 months focusing on writing this book, which brings me to the following one question and one request:
Question:
Request:
Do you know anyone who needs this book?
I am writing for ambitious people who want to achieve their goals and fulfill their potential but are struggling with focus, willpower, and discipline to get things done, and may not realize they have the wrong understanding of discipline.
The truth is: you can achieve more NOT by tolerating pain, but by loving your work.
By the end of the book, the reader will gain the system and tools to overcome their flaws and distractions, and achieve their long-term ambitions without having to beat themselves up.
If you know people who need this book, reply to my email, or let me know in the comment section. I will follow up with a couple more questions. If there is a fit, I’d love to interview the person as part of writing this book.
This sounds exactly like me. I don’t lack in ambition or drive but I always find that the excitement of a project’s inception is often dimmed by the monotony of its continuation. As a result, I start off strong and often inspire others to collaborate with me but end up ultimately either losing focus or becoming overwhelmed and frustrated.
I suspect strongly that I might have ADHD but I would rather find holistic ways to become more disciplined and content than seeking help from a psychiatrist.
I love the sounds of this book. I definitely need the some tools and and systems to remember that it’s not all about discipline but includes love too