The Art of Starting: Embracing Imperfection in Creativity

Starting with a bad idea often leads to unexpected creativity and progress.

### Embracing Imperfection: The Path to Creative Breakthroughs
* 🎨 "A shitty idea is the only way you get to a good one," emphasizing the **importance of starting imperfectly** to foster creativity.
* 💪 When feeling fatigued from work, it's crucial to recognize that **true suffering comes from avoiding engagement with the real world**.
* 🐕 Men thrive on work, akin to a golden retriever needing a ball; without engagement, one risks **losing their mental stability**.
* 🧠 The "**Leviathan of your failure**" often lies in the **inability to start projects**, leading to a cycle of **procrastination and unfulfilled potential**.
* 📊 The primary goal should be to **complete even the worst version of a project**, as finishing it can **spark hope and new ideas**.
* ⏳ Locking an initial idea for seven days can force you to **build upon it without the temptation to constantly revise**, fostering productivity.
* 🔥 Finishing a project, regardless of its quality, allows for growth and the emergence of **better ideas**, highlighting the value of **persistence**.
* 🧘 Finding calm moments to initiate projects can lead to a **healthier work routine**, encouraging a **gradual yet effective approach to creativity**.

rise again my homeless [ __ ] in today's Masterpiece. John Jerka explains the art of manipulation and more esoteric knowledge. Subscribe now to conquer your mind. I think will is everything, but the problem with will, your new life, is you got to actually tell yourself it's just not right now. So if you want to will a project, you know, people like you just got to do a discipline, discipline, discipline. No, you tried that, and you're a [ __ ] loser. Find the calmest moment of your day and say, I promise the calmest moment of my day. When I feel like I got nothing to do, when I feel like I got, you know, where I feel like, Oh, what should I click? Oh, should I call a buddy? I, at that moment, just spend a little time in silence and say, Would you like to start the project right now? And you always say yes, every single time. And then you psychically start doing it passively, which is actually really healthy. You start to go through the motions of work.

passively, and what happens when you feel yourself fatiguing from work, but you're so passive, you're just like, BL blah blah blah blah. You start checking yourself. You go, Wait, if I'm changing my brain, if I'm done with the suffering, I'll suffer with the real world. I'm not suffering at work, right? We're men, we love work, right? There's nothing, dude. I'm telling you, a man is the golden retriever, right? If you don't have a ball, you're losing your [__] brain. If even if you're making money, you're losing your [__] everything, your Spiros, man. You understand now the best thing you can do, ask yourself, what is the Leviathan of your failure? And I promise you, it's going to be the same as mine. CU, I grew up in this age of information and blah blah blah in her face, right? And what is the Leviathan always destroying us? The Leviathan is always the intro, the start that we can't start, and if we do

We don't like our start, and so we never get it done. Some of us who are smarter than others, we go to the end, we start it from backwards, and start to work it backwards into the middle, and look, we lose motivation. This doesn't make sense. It needs an intro. This doesn't make sense. It feels the greatest thing you can do is have the shittiest intro ever, right? And lock it, say that's it. It cannot change for seven days. That intro cannot change for seven days. That intro about me talking about toothpaste cannot change for seven days. And now that you've locked it, you have to work 'cause it's locked for seven days. Once it's locked for seven days, you go on part two and part three and part four, and you go, Man, I'm rushing it. Part two, three, four suck. I'm doing so bad. You go, Part five, part six, just finish it. Just finish it in one night. Finish it. But dude, this is supposed to be like a 20-day thing. Just finish it.

finish it. Finish it. Your primary goal should not be starting, should not be tapping, should not be. It should be, I'm not leaving my chair till I finish the worst version of this project. So, you finish this horrible PowerPoint, and you go, Holy [ __ ]! I spent four hours on the shittiest PowerPoint of my life. It doesn't even make sense. And you get up off your chair, and you go to bed, and I go, Man, this is [ __ ] stupid. This is [ __ ] stupid. But I go to bed, and the next day, what do I have? I have hope, and I have faith. Why? Because I have a PowerPoint done that I forgot about. Go, Man, I did something stupid. I don't even remember. I just woke up. You press play the next day on your stupid PowerPoint, and you watch it, and you laugh, and you're like, This is so stupid. I can't believe I wasted my... And then ideas start to pour in the crevices.

of it the greatest psychic revelations you'll ever experience, and you go, holy [ __ ], if I changed one part in this PowerPoint, that hook would look pretty mean, like that would engage the reader or whatever, the watcher. And so, the point is, a shitty idea is the only way you get to a good one. Like, never ever start a painting and think that's the painting, you understand? So, yeah, you got to stop doing certain things. You're stuck in your ways, bro.

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Mastering Manipulation and Discipline for a New Life

John Jerka discusses the art of manipulation and the importance of discipline in creating a new life.

He emphasizes the power of will and suggests using calm moments to commit to starting projects.

By spending time in silence and mentally agreeing to start, one can passively begin the work and establish a healthy routine.

Starting tasks can be challenging, leading to a loss of motivation.

A suggested approach is to have a "shitty intro" and lock it for seven days, forcing commitment.

After the initial lock, the focus can shift to completing the task, even if it feels rushed or unsatisfactory.

The focus should be on completing the task, no matter how bad the result.

Finishing a project, even a terrible one, can lead to unexpected inspiration and new ideas.

Waking up to a completed project can bring hope and a fresh perspective.

Bad ideas are essential for reaching good ones, and making changes can lead to better outcomes.

It's important to break free from passive routines and engage actively with work.

The common struggle of starting something new is often the main obstacle to success.