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Here's what you'll learn:
Doing the Same Things Won’t Get You New Results
Why people stay stuck
Repeating the same actions and expecting new results.
The illusion of “this time is different” when it’s really not.
The truth about discomfort
Both staying the same and making a change are uncomfortable.
Your brain resists the unknown because it feels safer in familiar pain.
Pain feels endless until you build new evidence for yourself.
Neuroplasticity explained
Your brain can rewire itself with new inputs.
By responding differently to the same triggers, you train your brain to create new outcomes.
Consistently choosing a new response shows your brain it’s safe and effective.
Consistency vs. inconsistency
Lack of consistency is often the real problem.
Overtraining or being inconsistent both lead to the same stuck results.
Progress requires consistent actions that actually align with your goals.
The myth of “big change”
You don’t always need a massive overhaul.
Small, meaningful shifts can create real change if they’re outside your comfort zone.
Ask: Am I changing enough to get new results, or just enough to feel comfortable?
The hard truth about growth
Both paths—staying the same or changing—are difficult.
If it’s going to be hard either way, choose the path with the potential for the outcome you actually want.
If what you’ve been doing was enough, you’d already be where you want to be.
By Bradley RauschHere's what you'll learn:
Doing the Same Things Won’t Get You New Results
Why people stay stuck
Repeating the same actions and expecting new results.
The illusion of “this time is different” when it’s really not.
The truth about discomfort
Both staying the same and making a change are uncomfortable.
Your brain resists the unknown because it feels safer in familiar pain.
Pain feels endless until you build new evidence for yourself.
Neuroplasticity explained
Your brain can rewire itself with new inputs.
By responding differently to the same triggers, you train your brain to create new outcomes.
Consistently choosing a new response shows your brain it’s safe and effective.
Consistency vs. inconsistency
Lack of consistency is often the real problem.
Overtraining or being inconsistent both lead to the same stuck results.
Progress requires consistent actions that actually align with your goals.
The myth of “big change”
You don’t always need a massive overhaul.
Small, meaningful shifts can create real change if they’re outside your comfort zone.
Ask: Am I changing enough to get new results, or just enough to feel comfortable?
The hard truth about growth
Both paths—staying the same or changing—are difficult.
If it’s going to be hard either way, choose the path with the potential for the outcome you actually want.
If what you’ve been doing was enough, you’d already be where you want to be.