I’ve been thinking a lot about how powerful a “better, not perfect” approach can be, and what happens when we adopt a mindset focused on swapping things—food, habits, routines, approaches, stuff—for something just a little bit better. 

I’ve been thinking about the power of slowing down the way we digest information. 

Some questions for journaling:

• How do you feel about that shift of slowing that thing down?
• Did it make you uncomfortable? And if so, why do you think that is?
• If it did make you uncomfortable, was it the good kind of uncomfortable, in that it was leading to change or and you've learned something important about yourself?
• How about the people around you? How did they experience this shift, and how do they feel about it (Go ahead and ask them.)
• Are there any hidden gifts in that exchange or experience or approach that you're not seeing, but someone else can point out for you.

Referenced in this episode:

Meditations for Mortals by Oliver Burkeman

I’ve been experimenting with a new way to structure my day and tackle my projects that involves kind of ... un-structuring it. 

I've been thinking about the power of imperfectly human communication.

I've been thinking about ways to reclaim control of my time and attention.

I've been thinking about the Good Enough Goggles, and how they can unlock and unstick us.

I've been thinking about the blend of fear and excitement that comes with diving into something new.