Consistency Shouldn't Feel Like Fighting
Lasting change depends on more than effort.
They're waiting for motivation to build somehow or to drop out of the sky, and they're wondering why they keep falling off plan.
Why do they keep struggling with following through even though they have so much knowledge? The most interesting thing is I don't really think for most people who listen to this podcast and who come to TFM meetings and work with a coach, I don't think usually the biggest issue is lacking knowledge.
Most people that I get to work with or have contact with in the community know an incredible amount.
What tends to happen in the beginning, and this totally makes sense, is that people are focused on changing behaviors.
It's kind of like you show up and you say, "Okay, coach," or, "Okay, tell me what I have to do.
How many hours of fasting? Which foods?" So we're really focused on changing behaviors.
It's kind of like just following a plan while you're supposed to be doing the plan.
And what it made me think of, I used this as an example with a client today, is that when I was in fourth grade, I started playing the violin, I transitioned to the viola, and then eventually I played the cello up through about seventh or eighth grade.
I learned where my fingers were supposed to go on the instrument to play certain notes.
I learned how to, the correct bow strokes, which direction, and, and how to do things quickly and all of that, but I still was just doing the behaviors.
It never became a part of me, and I don't know how to play the cello or the violin or the viola anymore.
They're waiting for motivation to build somehow or to drop out of the sky, and they're wondering why they keep falling off plan.
Why do they keep struggling with following through even though they have so much knowledge? The most interesting thing is I don't really think for most people who listen to this podcast and who come to TFM meetings and work with a coach, I don't think usually the biggest issue is lacking knowledge.
Most people that I get to work with or have contact with in the community know an incredible amount.
What tends to happen in the beginning, and this totally makes sense, is that people are focused on changing behaviors.
It's kind of like you show up and you say, "Okay, coach," or, "Okay, tell me what I have to do.
How many hours of fasting? Which foods?" So we're really focused on changing behaviors.
It's kind of like just following a plan while you're supposed to be doing the plan.
And what it made me think of, I used this as an example with a client today, is that when I was in fourth grade, I started playing the violin, I transitioned to the viola, and then eventually I played the cello up through about seventh or eighth grade.
I learned where my fingers were supposed to go on the instrument to play certain notes.
I learned how to, the correct bow strokes, which direction, and, and how to do things quickly and all of that, but I still was just doing the behaviors.
It never became a part of me, and I don't know how to play the cello or the violin or the viola anymore.
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3 of 8
Consistency Shouldn't Feel Like Fighting
Lasting change depends on more than effort.
Start With Who You Become
Lasting progress starts with a different question.
Stop Fighting Your Body
Weight loss may begin with healing instead.
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