Nov 1, 2026 · 3 min · 6 segments
If there's a plan you've talked about more than you've done, this short exercise gives you a different way to share it: report progress to one person instead of collecting applause from everyone…
Clyde Lee DennisHost
Something like Tuesday and Thursday after drop off, 20 minutes around the park.
If you can't tell by the end of the week whether it happened, it's still too big.
Step two, pick one person whose opinion you genuinely care about, a steady friend, a colleague you respect, an older brother or sister.
Send them a short message with the step, not the dream, and ask them for one thing.
Would you ask me how it went next Sunday? Step three, each time you do the step, make a mark, a calendar on the fridge, a sticky note, the notes on your phone.
What you get instead is a small, honest record that grows each week, and someone in your corner who's paying attention to the doing, not the announcing.
Something like Tuesday and Thursday after drop off, 20 minutes around the park.
If you can't tell by the end of the week whether it happened, it's still too big.
Step two, pick one person whose opinion you genuinely care about, a steady friend, a colleague you respect, an older brother or sister.
Send them a short message with the step, not the dream, and ask them for one thing.
Would you ask me how it went next Sunday? Step three, each time you do the step, make a mark, a calendar on the fridge, a sticky note, the notes on your phone.
What you get instead is a small, honest record that grows each week, and someone in your corner who's paying attention to the doing, not the announcing.
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