Jia, after you get done with your 100 days for your book, you need to do a versus between you and Mj Demarco. He just wrote a book called choose hard. I'm sure it would be an interesting email to read.
(Not sure what is the "champion" option means so I selected "no champion" haha)
Consider to reach out to Shane Melaugh if you haven't.
He's someone I respect a lot and he's been talking a lot about the concept similar to yours:
"Easy Discipline: they align their work and their actions to manufacture long-term enjoyment and artistry, not the result."
I can't remember which video (https://www.youtube.com/@shane.melaugh/videos) because I watched many of his videos here and there, and he has been covering it multiple times across his content.
In one of his video he mentioned why he has so much flow in what he's doing is not because he's more disciplined or motivated, but he was genuinely love what he's doing (even if it's still hard work in a sense), so he's asking people to consider challenging themselves with that first, and shifting their attention as opposed to pure hustling culture.
Jia, after you get done with your 100 days for your book, you need to do a versus between you and Mj Demarco. He just wrote a book called choose hard. I'm sure it would be an interesting email to read.
I say choose a hard goal, but a blissful journey.
Just bought a digital copy.
(Not sure what is the "champion" option means so I selected "no champion" haha)
Consider to reach out to Shane Melaugh if you haven't.
He's someone I respect a lot and he's been talking a lot about the concept similar to yours:
"Easy Discipline: they align their work and their actions to manufacture long-term enjoyment and artistry, not the result."
I can't remember which video (https://www.youtube.com/@shane.melaugh/videos) because I watched many of his videos here and there, and he has been covering it multiple times across his content.
In one of his video he mentioned why he has so much flow in what he's doing is not because he's more disciplined or motivated, but he was genuinely love what he's doing (even if it's still hard work in a sense), so he's asking people to consider challenging themselves with that first, and shifting their attention as opposed to pure hustling culture.
Could be a lot of fun to talk with him. :)