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In this episode I continue the exploration of habits by asking your "Four Tendencies" type.
I use my running habit and the different ways my husband and I were able to stick to the habit to illustrate a Questioner and an Obliger approach.
Then we dive into one of the most helpful books I've read thus far about habits, by James Clear, called Atomic Habits: Tiny Changes, Remarkable Results.
His overall point is that these tiny changes we make automatic over time can have an amazing impact over time.
His model is a modification of Duhigg's model and has 4 parts:
Cue -> Craving -> Response -> Rewards
I also appreciate the fact that IDENTITY is a key part of maintaining our new habits. When I adopted the habit of an author and a finisher, I was able to complete my first book.
The 4 laws for creating a good habit, as described by James Clear
Cue: Make It Obvious
Craving: Make It Attractive
Rewards: Make It Satisfying
Response: Make It Ease
Habits are a way to solve problems in our lives and make things efficient. If we learn that our habits are no longer serving us, then we may want to change them.
The contemplation questions for this episode:
***
To get in contact or look into being a guest, please message me via LinkedIn.
To join our community for future LIVE or virtual events, sign up here.
Support for this podcast comes from readers of Unleash, Unlearn, and Enliven, from clients, and from listeners like you.
***
Music credit: https://www.melodyloops.com/composers/ihsandincer/
Cover art credit: https://www.natalyakolosowsky.com/
By Cristy De La CruzIn this episode I continue the exploration of habits by asking your "Four Tendencies" type.
I use my running habit and the different ways my husband and I were able to stick to the habit to illustrate a Questioner and an Obliger approach.
Then we dive into one of the most helpful books I've read thus far about habits, by James Clear, called Atomic Habits: Tiny Changes, Remarkable Results.
His overall point is that these tiny changes we make automatic over time can have an amazing impact over time.
His model is a modification of Duhigg's model and has 4 parts:
Cue -> Craving -> Response -> Rewards
I also appreciate the fact that IDENTITY is a key part of maintaining our new habits. When I adopted the habit of an author and a finisher, I was able to complete my first book.
The 4 laws for creating a good habit, as described by James Clear
Cue: Make It Obvious
Craving: Make It Attractive
Rewards: Make It Satisfying
Response: Make It Ease
Habits are a way to solve problems in our lives and make things efficient. If we learn that our habits are no longer serving us, then we may want to change them.
The contemplation questions for this episode:
***
To get in contact or look into being a guest, please message me via LinkedIn.
To join our community for future LIVE or virtual events, sign up here.
Support for this podcast comes from readers of Unleash, Unlearn, and Enliven, from clients, and from listeners like you.
***
Music credit: https://www.melodyloops.com/composers/ihsandincer/
Cover art credit: https://www.natalyakolosowsky.com/