Embracing Drastic Change: Overcoming Habit Challenges

Dynamic individuals thrive on drastic change, not habits, to achieve success and improve their lives.

### Embrace the Struggle: Transforming Life Through Drastic Changes
* ⚠ You may feel unlucky because the person who benefits from your hard work tomorrow won't be you; instead, you'll wake up as a different version of yourself, one who is **well-rested and organized**.
* 🏃 Many people struggle with building habits due to their **dynamic nature**, which makes it difficult to follow a strict routine, unlike those who thrive on **consistency**.
* 📈 Instead of focusing on habits, this discussion emphasizes the importance of **mastering the basics**: exercising, meditating, eating healthily, and managing daily tasks effectively.
* 👥 Working with a coach can amplify your efforts, helping you **set appropriate goals** and **hold you accountable**, especially when **setbacks occur**.
* 🛑 The misconception that habits promote discipline can lead to laziness, as they often **eliminate the struggle required to make meaningful changes**.
* 💡 For some, drastic changes yield better results than gradual ones, with many individuals finding success through **significant shifts in their lives**, such as joining the military or adopting strict dietary changes.
* 📅 To set yourself up for success, control your "**spawn point**" each day by preparing your environment and routines to make **healthier choices easier**.
* 🌅 By embracing the struggle today and making drastic changes, you can create a better tomorrow, ensuring that the **benefits of your hard work are reaped by the future version of yourself**.

you are unlucky because the person that will inherit all of your hard work tomorrow will not be you. You will wake up. You will be a different human being who will spawn into your life. They will have a clean kitchen. They'll have food in the fridge. They'll feel hungry in the morning. They'll be well rested. That person is going to reap all the benefits of your hard work. And this is where you have to be very careful because as long as you are embracing the struggle, you will be fine. Today, we're going to talk about why having habits don't work. Now, this may sound kind of weird, right? Because here we are, we have a bunch of research, right, that habits are really great, and like people who are very successful have good habits, and everyone's all about building good habits, habits, habits, habits. But in my own life, as well as with a large fraction of my patients, they're just people who are not habit people. They're people who are fundamentally inconsistent, right? They're not these

like farmer types, where you wake up every day at the same time, you do the same things every day, you go to bed at the same time. They're a little bit more like hunters. We're going to wake up early, we're going to go out into the environment, we're going to see what we can find. They're much more dynamic, and the problem is that if you are a dynamic person, habits can be very, very hard to build. And then we have this idea that unless you build habits, you will not be successful in life. So today, we're going to teach you all an alternative to building habits. If you're one of these dynamic, dynamic, which means inconsistent, lack of follow-through people like myself, there are ways where you can be just as successful or even more successful than someone who builds habits. And what we're going to focus on today is the basics. So we're not talking about habits that are, or we're not talking about goals that are super ambitious, although arguably this could be ambitious, but we're going to teach

y'all today if you're someone who struggles with habit how to do the basics. We're talking about exercising, meditating, eating healthy, going to sleep, and doing some amount of admin stuff, right? So, this is all of the crap that is not like enjoyable in life, but if you are able to check all of these boxes, these are the sandbags that kind of hold you back, right? So, at the end of your week when you've gone to work and you did some of the like, you know, the important stuff in life, there's all the crap that you should do. I should exercise, I should meditate, I should cook at home, I should eat healthy, I should go through my mail instead of procrastinating on all this stuff. It's all this crap. We're going to teach y'all how to do that without necessarily focusing on habits. When people hear about our coaching program, their first response is usually, Why would I work with another human being when I can watch YouTube videos all on my own? Working with a coach is about amplifying.

your time and effort were great at wanting things and even making some progress, but we usually struggle with follow-through or have some kind of setback, and that's exactly why working with a coach can help you accomplish particular things in a fixed amount of time. They'll help you set appropriate goals, keep you accountable towards that progress, and ultimately even work through the setbacks that you will inevitably face. So check out the link in the description below to see if coaching is right for you. So the first problem with habits that we don't really consider is that habits promote laziness. Now you may listen to this and say, Dr. K, what are you talking about? The whole point of a habit is that you're disciplined, right? And disciplined is the opposite of lazy. No, let's understand scientifically what a habit is. A habit isn't an automatic action. The habits that you have don't require effort, right? That's what makes them a habit. They are automatic. They don't require a struggle, and that's why we love the idea

of a habit man. I wish I had good habits; then I would not have to struggle to exercise and eat healthy. My life would be easy if I could turn all the good actions into habits. The desire to create a habit-fulfilled life is a thirst for laziness, a thirst for a lack of struggle. I want everything to happen automatically. I don't want to struggle with my stupid head up here. I want to wake up and then do everything before I even realize it, in the same way that I lose myself in this or lose myself in this or lose myself in this. I want all of the special good things to be done that way. Now, this creates a huge problem because the goal of habits is to get rid of laziness, but the path to habits is the opposite of laziness. It is a struggle every single day because building a habit is very hard. And so, if you're a fundamentally lazy person and the appeal to you is that you no longer have to struggle, chances are you haven't built the habits. Now, I'm not saying that

habits are bad, right? So, B habits are really good. There's a lot of great evidence behind them, but what I'm saying is that in my clinical experience as a psychiatrist, human beings are different, and the Habit pathway doesn't really work great for a lot of people. So, there's a group of people that I've worked with for whom drastic change in a short amount of time is actually the most successful way forward. This is not, I'm going to make a 1% change in my life every day for 800 days. Some of us are like, We can't do that, bro. I can't do anything for 8800 days. I've had plenty of patients who will stop using substances by going cold turkey. I'm not going to cut back on my cigarettes by 25% every week until I stop. It's like, 'I got to stop now.' Oh yeah, we have to go through a breakup. So, like, we're going to do this, and then we're going to break up 25%, and then we're going to break up 50%.

and then they're going to move out, and then I'm going to give them their boxes, and then we're going to text this much, and then we're going to text a little bit less, and then we're going to text a little bit less, and then we're going to text a little bit less. No, it's like get the hell out of my apartment. I'm going to block you on everything. And this is what I've seen with patients. So, I've had a group of patients who have joined the military, and I know it sounds insane, but like I want to say 60 to 70% of the patients that I've worked with who have joined the military think it is an awesome thing to do. I'm not advocating for joining the military. I think it's an individual choice. This is not sponsored by the US Army, but I'm telling y'all, like some people really love that they join the military. And why is that? It's because it instituted a drastic change in their life. It gave them structure. They started eating. They started

exercising. They started waking up every day. They started making their bed because they joined the military. So, I've done a fair amount of Veteran work. Most of them are pretty happy with joining the military, even the ones with PTSD, right? They may dislike a particular part of their service, they may dislike particular officers or things like that, but the majority of people I've worked with—could be selection bias—are actually pretty happy with it. The key thing to understand is that for some people, making a drastic change in a short amount of time is actually the path to success. Now, for many of these people, they also stumble down the road, right? Because like, Okay, I can do drastic change for a short amount of time, but how do I sustain it? And we're going to talk about that too. So, the first thing that I'm going to say to y'all, and another last example I'm going to give y'all, is diet. So, when I've worked with people who've made dietary changes, it's not like I'm going to cut back on my

carbs that don't work nearly as well as keto. Like, I'm going keto. Like, we sometimes will have these kinds of things, but the majority of people who make drastic dietary changes, like, I'm going to go on FODMAP. I'm going to start doing keto. They don't make it drastic. They're like, I'm going to toss all of the carbs in my house out. I'm going to go to the grocery store. I'm going to buy a bunch of protein and vegetables. And like, Now I'm doing keto for 30 days. Drastic changes work for some people, and we as a society do not acknowledge this enough, and we do not support these people enough. So let's talk about the basics: food, sleep, exercise, meditation, admin. So the best thing, honestly, the best thing that works is to speedrun all of this crap the moment that you wake up. So if we really look at it, what most people do is they wake up in the morning and they grab their cell phone, they lounge around for about 45 minutes, maybe have a cup of

coffee. Maybe we're chilling a little bit, maybe watch a little bit of TV, end up putting my phone away, sit down at my computer, have my cup of coffee, and open up the same website that I used this just that again. Variety in life. Oh, this is spending so much time on the phone is bad, so let's use Reddit on the phone for 45 minutes when we are sitting in bed and scrolling, and then when we are ready to be productive, we'll make the coffee, we'll sit down, and then we'll browse. Now I'm on keyboard and mouse, now I'm being productive. Hour and a half goes like that. Different if you set your alarm clock and you have to be at work at a particular time, but if you have the time to yourself, chances are you'll waste it. Average human being uses cell phones for about 4 hours and 37 minutes per day. So what we're going to do is speedrun all of the crap the moment that you wake up. So rule number one, don't be anywhere near a device. A device should

not be within hands reach. But what if there's an emergency overnight? How am I going to like, Oh my God, like my cell phone is my alarm, like oh, like all of these challenges. So I'm going to, I'm a doctor, okay? The number of emergencies that I get on my cell phone are probably like two or three a year, right? When I was in a robust clinical practice, that's high acuity. I have this thing called a pager, that's a different story, but I use my cell phone as my alarm. Oh my God, that's crazy. If only there were other ways that you could have an alarm without your cell phone. Key thing to understand, once you start with this, it's GG. So nowhere near your bed and where you sleep. Next thing is for the first 90 minutes, you are going to be your, you are, it's not going to be easy. We're not going to build habits, it's going to be a struggle from day one. It's going to be a struggle until day 99, until day 19. It's going to

be a struggle every day. You just accept that it's never going to be easy. And what we're going to do is speedrun everything. Wake up, exercise for 30 minutes, meditate for 15 minutes, spend about 15 minutes doing admin stuff, pay your bills, go through your mail. I don't care what it is, Inbox zero. 15 minutes shower, 10 minutes get yourself cleaned up. If it takes you a little longer, it takes you a little longer. Cook yourself something. The basic breakfast that we're going to talk about is a couple slices of toast, two eggs, and some fruit. That takes about 20 minutes to prepare and eat. If you guys don't eat eggs, if you don't like toast, if you're going keto, there's all kinds of other things that you can do. But there are tons of meals that you can prepare and eat within 20 or 30 minutes that will satisfy these requirements. The way that we do this stuff is drastically and right at the beginning, and this is where you're going.

to say like your mind. If you're not careful, your mind is going to say all kinds of things. But I don't, I don't have 90 minutes in the morning. Oh really, you could set your alarm clock a little bit earlier. But then I'll be tired. Good, that will help you with sleep later tonight. These are all positive things, drastic changes, right? When you get up, and from the moment that you get up till 90 minutes into your day, you will have done it all. But then you say, Dr. K, what about consistency? Excellent question. So now we're going to teach you about spawn points. So this is something that we don't quite understand, but every day when you wake up, you spawn into your life, right? So there's like past you and there's future you, and the basic problem with life is that past you has no problem screwing over future you, right? The reason you want habits is because you're lazy, you don't want to struggle, and if that is your ethos, then what you will do is leave the dishes in the sink.

the night before future you can deal with it. Oh, we'll go through the mail tomorrow. Future you can deal with it. And then what happens is you wake up. When you wake up in the morning, you have all of these things hanging over your head. Oh God, I have to do the dishes. I have to go through the mail. All the stuff piles up. And then we experience negative emotions. It's too much to deal with first thing in the morning. And when it's too much to deal with, do we deal with the little part that we can deal with? Of course not. Because once we cross the threshold from okay to deal with to too much to deal with, we do none of it. Oh my God, it's so much work. Oh, too much to deal with. So do none of it. So recognize that every day you control your spawn point for tomorrow. Every day you have a choice. Where do I want to wake up tomorrow? What is the condition that I want to wake up in tomorrow? Do I want to wake up tomorrow

and have a clean sink or a sink full of dirty dishes. Do I want to wake up tomorrow and have some amount of meal prep done? Do I want to go ahead and boil 12 eggs tonight so that I have boiled eggs tomorrow morning because I don't have time for EG to make eggs in the morning or I like boiled eggs or whatever. The key thing to understand is that if you want to stick with this, right, we're not quite necessarily talking about habits but we'll maybe get there, who knows, maybe we're lucky. The key thing to understand is you create the spawn point for tomorrow and the problem is that anytime we are faced with doing a task, why do we procrastinate? Because of the struggle and what does your mind tell you? Your mind tells you, Oh, if you do it, you can just do it tomorrow. And your mind makes a critical, critical miscalculation, which is it says that if you do it today and if you do it tomorrow, the cost is going to be the same. This is incorrect. The

cost increases every moment you wait, and you all may say, But Dr. K, hold on a second, how is that true? Because going through 10 pieces of mail is going through 10 pieces of mail. No, it's not. Y'all know this, I know this. When you procrastinate, things get worse, right? When you take out the trash today, not that big of a deal. When you wait 2 days, it stinks more. That's not that big of a deal. What about working on your term paper? What about letting your boss know that you need some time off? And we procrastinate, procrastinate, procrastinate because we don't want them to think we're lazy. We don't want to ask for an extension, and then you wait until the last minute. You wait until after the last minute, and then you ask for an extension. Sorry, I know the paper is due today, but my grandfather died 2 weeks ago. When we procrastinate, things get worse. Your mind will try to trick you into telling you it'll be the same amount of work in the

future give you all a very simple example. Renewing something is way less work than reapplying for it if it has expired. Completely different amount of work. So be careful when your mind tells you, Oh, we can do it tomorrow. It's not going to be the same. It will be worse. Every day that goes by, it gets worse, and you know it. So be prepared to pay the cost. Set yourself up for a better tomorrow. Control your spawn point. What you need to protect against is yourself. Protect against you and help yourself out. This is what controlling the spawn point is. So on any given day when you are faced with procrastination, remember we're going to do drastic changes today. Tomorrow we'll worry about tomorrow because the reason that we don't do any of this crap is because we allow tomorrow to be where the solution is. I'll take care of it tomorrow. And then you spawn in tomorrow and you look around and you're like, I don't want to do any of this stuff. I'll do it.

Tomorrow I'll do it over the weekend. Oh, I'll start on Monday, and so no habits ever form, and they're not going to form. Don't worry about it, so focus on today. This is all the time you have for drastic change. Join the military in your mind. Practically, what does this mean? Practically, this means get your ass to the grocery store or whatever your equivalent is as best as you can, right? Buy food that is healthy. Do not buy food that is unhealthy. It becomes way easier to eat unhealthy food when it is available. The food that goes into your body, the number one thing that determines what goes into your body, is what is available. That's like a fact of physics; it's not even biology. If I'm stuck on a boat and the only thing that's available is hard tack and water, that's the only thing that I can eat. I cannot physically eat food that does not exist. And then some of y'all may say, Okay, but Dr. K, I buy healthy food, but then I end up ordering Uber Eats anyway.

fair enough because you're avoiding the struggle. So, set yourself up for a future A Better Tomorrow. Set yourself up for the spawn point of tomorrow. So, we want to buy food, and the moment that you feel like, Oh my God, I don't feel like cooking, in that moment, I'm going to order some takeout. That's where you have to embrace the struggle. How do you want to set yourself up for tomorrow? It's not even about today. Today's going to suck. Accept that today is going to suck. Accept that there's nothing you can do. I mean, you can make today better, but making today better will come at the cost of tomorrow. How do you want to wake up tomorrow? Do you want to have eaten some of the food? Do you want to have more rotting vegetables in your fridge that you have to throw out a week from now? 'Cause wow, there's something really cool you can do to avoid throwing out rotten vegetables. You can eat them before they rot. But instead, we order food, the vegetables rot, and of course, we have

leftovers, and so then those sit in our fridge, and then tomorrow what happens? I've got these leftovers that I can heat up, or I have this broccoli that's like maybe going bad. Well, let me eat the leftovers, because if I make the broccoli now, leftovers will be more leftover tomorrow, and then they won't even be edible, and then I'll have to throw them out. So, let me eat this. Let me eat the unhealthy leftovers so I can throw out the healthy broccoli. We're screwing ourselves over. You have to protect yourself against yourself. You're the one who is not controlling the spawn point properly, right? So, when we spend the first 90 minutes of the day doing this kind of stuff, everything going forward becomes easier, because when I eat breakfast in the morning, I don't have this like 2:00 p.m. incredibly hungry where now my gin and leptin levels are all messed up, so I'm craving very calorie-dense food because I haven't gotten any calories since 10:

p.m. last night. So, the more that you wait between eating windows, the more unhealthy food you will crave because your body is like, Hey, we can't. Broccoli is not going to cut it. We're at a 1200 calorie deficit. Get me a burrito, son. You screw yourself in the future by skipping breakfast. I don't need a huge breakfast. Doesn't work for everyone. Principle still stands, right? Eat something. I usually have a banana. So, set yourself up for a better tomorrow. Embrace the struggle for today. If you exercise, if you meditate, and if you eat a good breakfast, then it will be easier to eat a good lunch. If you eat a good breakfast and a lunch, you will not be calorically deficit at dinner, and you won't eat a gigantic pile of food. Now, the problem with eating a gigantic pile of food is that it will trigger an insulin response. You'll get really, really sleepy. You'll kind of sleep it off, and then you will wake up again at 10:30, and then it'll be hard for you to

go to sleep. The sleep that you get tonight is determined by how you spent your day. Everyone's like, How do I go to sleep? or How do I have a healthy sleep schedule? It's not about a schedule; it's about the way that you spent your day. So, on days that I work out for like an hour and I'm like sweating and dizzy and nauseous because that's sometimes how I work out when you push yourself to the absolute limit, sleep becomes very easy. When you eat the right food, sleep becomes easy. When you go to bed at night and you're beating yourself up for all this crap that you see, Oh, I spent another day binge-watching this show. I spent another 6 hours playing this video game. Deadlock is my poison of choice at the moment. Fantastic game. You will screw up tomorrow, you, and if you don't sleep properly, that's the easiest way to screw up proper you. So, the problem with putting together your life is that we want to do it 1% at a time, and there's a

very good argument for doing that right. People will say, Oh, habits have changed my life. Habits have changed my life. I'll be the first to say it, and they don't work for everyone in the same way. Your mileage may vary. What about those people who struggle to form habits? Here's the crazy thing: the reason that you struggle to form habits is because your cognitive fingerprint is not habit-oriented. You are more dynamic; you're go big or go home, and the best points in your life are probably the times where you made drastic changes: broke up with my girlfriend, broke up with my boyfriend, got a gym membership, started eating healthy, started crushing it at work. I'm no longer going to be that person. Embrace the suck. Don't lure yourself into, 'Oh, life will be easy once I build all the right habits. Then I can be the lazy MF that I am, and I'm going to be in shape, and I'm going to be eating healthy. I'm going to make so much money. I'm going to still get to be a lazy MF. Let's go!

it's not about 1%. Sometimes it's about drastic changes, and the cool thing about shaping your spawning environment is like that's literally what you're doing. And the cool thing is if you shape your spawn environment, things will become easy. The other cool thing about drastic changes over time is that they're synergistic. Here's the reason why it's so hard to break bad habits one percent at a time, because they're synergistic. Getting high is fun, playing video games is fun, having sex with your partner who doesn't really push you forward in life and keeps you relatively stuck. You guys know what I'm talking about, the comfortable relationship where y'all are just kind of existing, and both of y'all want something more, but you just kind of enable each other's bad behavior because you don't judge each other. And you don't judge them because if you judge them, they're going to start judging you. So you let their bad behavior slide, and they let your bad behavior slide, and y'all are kind of comfortable, but

unhappy. The negative behaviors in our life are synergistic. We understand this in Psychiatry. We have this process called dual diagnosis when someone has a mood disorder and an addiction. You can't treat one at a time; it becomes impossible. I feel depressed because I feel depressed. I drink. I cannot treat depression with something like an anti-depressant medication as long as someone is drinking. Medication doesn't work. You have to do both. You have to do everything all at the same time. It's a vicious cycle. Bad habits are synergistic; so are good habits. If I start exercising, I will crave different foods. I've never heard of anyone like going to the gym and sweating to the point of nauseous and be like, Oh my God, can someone get me a Frappuccino with six shots of cream and piles of whipped cream? Oh my God, I need an ice cream shake so bad after running a marathon. On what I want more than anything else is an ice cream shake. Tubal Ard ice cream is not what people want when they finish running.

me water create the signals in your body to move you in the right direction. Good habits synergize. When I exercise, I want water. When I want water, it's going to help my mood. It's going to help my energy level. When I exercise and I eat the right food, and I don't go into this food coma, insulin coma, followed by this glucagon spike afterward that wakes me up at 10:30. I eat this gigantic meal at 8:00. I'm kind of like until 10:30, and suddenly I have trouble going to sleep. Yeah, that's because all the insulin's gone. You overcorrected. There's some weird physiology there. When you get a big sugar spike, big insulin spike. Insulin makes you sleepy. Big insulin spike. Now your sugar drops, and it drops too much. Now you're at a negative sugar balance because your insulin level was so high. Once you get into that negative sugar balance, your glucagon spikes. Once your glucagon spikes, it first of all wakes you up and

Secondly, it causes you to crave food, so it's weird, right? You can eat a thousand calories of chips and Mountain Dew, and you can feel hungry two hours later. So, set yourself up for a better tomorrow. Start to synergize all of these things, and a beautiful thing will happen. If you make drastic change, the two or three things that we're shooting for, first of all, is activating those synergies. The more that you do this stuff now that you've slept a good night, when you wake up in the morning, you will feel more refreshed. If you exercise the day before to the point of nausea, you will feel hungry when you wake up. It will be easier to eat breakfast, and this is where you have to be very careful because as long as you are embracing the struggle, you will be fine. This is going to be difficult, but the second that you slip back into this, you're screwed. All the bad stuff happens together; all the good stuff happens together, and sometimes the bad stuff is very hard to eliminate 1% at a time. I don't think

I've seen a single case of someone reducing a toxic relationship 1% at a time. It's almost always like a Band-Aid right off and way later than it should have been because you're hoping it'll be easier. So, protect against your future. Protect your future self against your current self. Set your spawn point up for tomorrow. What is the world that you want to spawn into tomorrow? And this is so subtle. Do you want to spawn into a world where your phone is within arm's reach? Do you want to spawn into a world where there are eggs in the fridge? Do you want to spawn into a world where your kitchen is clean? Do you want to spawn into a world where you feel hungry in the morning? Do you want to spawn into a world where you've slept for 8 and 1/2 hours because you were so tired at night, because you exercised hard, and then you wake up at 6:30 in the morning on your own? Or do you want to spawn into a

world where your alarm goes off at 7:30, and you've only been asleep for 5 and 1/2 hours, where you got leftovers sitting in your fridge. You don't quite feel hungry; you don't know what's going on. You're drinking too much caffeine that crashes eight hours later, and now you have no energy. It feels hard to exercise. You can't exercise because you've got no energy. Of course, you can, but you're going to build habits because then it'll be easy. Once you have a habit of exercise, oh, then you won't. Whether you feel tired or not won't matter. It'll be easy because it's a habit. It'll happen automatically, and you go on chasing this fantasy so drastic change. Set yourself up for a better tomorrow. You are unlucky because the person that will inherit all of your hard work tomorrow will not be you. You will wake up; you will be a different human being who will spawn into your life. They will have a clean kitchen; they'll have food in the fridge; they'll feel hungry in the

morning. They'll be well-rested. That person is going to reap all the benefits of your hard work. You will get nothing. The moment that you adopt this attitude, drastic change will happen. The moment that you start synergizing, your life will be easier. It may even be autopilot someday. Oh [Music].

Why Habits Don't Work

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The Struggle with Habits and the Power of Coaching

Building habits can be challenging for dynamic, inconsistent individuals, making them feel unsuccessful.

The speaker offers an alternative approach, focusing on mastering the basics like exercising, meditating, and eating healthy, without relying on habits.

Coaching is presented as a valuable resource for amplifying efforts, setting goals, and providing accountability to overcome setbacks.

The Struggle with Habits and Drastic Change

Building good habits is a struggle, especially for those who are fundamentally lazy.

The desire for a habit-fulfilled life can lead to a lack of effort in building those habits.

For some people, drastic change in a short amount of time, like joining the military, can be the most successful way to make significant life changes.

Drastic Dietary Changes and Morning Routines

Drastic dietary changes, like going keto, can work for some people, but society often fails to acknowledge and support them.

The average person wastes time on their devices in the morning, leading to unproductive days.

A suggested morning routine includes exercising, meditating, handling admin tasks, and preparing a quick breakfast, all within the first 90 minutes of waking up.

The Importance of Managing Your Spawn Point

Your mind can easily lead you to procrastinate and ignore tasks, causing a buildup of responsibilities.

Each day, you have the power to control your "spawn point" for the next day, making choices that will set you up for success.

Procrastination increases the cost of tasks over time, leading to more stress and negative emotions, so it's crucial to tackle responsibilities promptly.

The Importance of Controlling Your Spawn Point

Renewing tasks is easier than reapplying after they expire, so it's crucial to take action today.

Procrastination leads to a cycle of avoiding responsibilities, making tomorrow's tasks more challenging.

Setting yourself up for a better tomorrow involves making healthy choices today and embracing the struggle to break the cycle of unhealthy habits.

Waiting too long between meals can lead to unhealthy food cravings and a caloric deficit.

Eating a good breakfast sets the tone for the day, making it easier to maintain healthy eating throughout.

Drastic life changes, rather than small habits, can be more effective for some people in achieving their goals.

Negative behaviors in life are interconnected, making it difficult to treat issues like mood disorders and addiction separately.

Good habits also synergize, leading to positive changes in cravings and energy levels.

Making drastic changes and activating these synergies can set you up for a better tomorrow, but slipping back into bad habits can undo the progress.

Reducing a toxic relationship takes time, but it's important to protect your future self by setting up for a better tomorrow.

Small changes, like having a clean kitchen and food in the fridge, can make a big difference in your daily routine.

Building habits, such as regular exercise, can lead to effortless change and a smoother transition into your future self.