Anthony AlibroGuest
I'm Anthony Libro, and today we're going to be discussing what are you practicing every day? We tend to usually reserve the word practice for things we're trying to get better at, a skill, a sport, an instrument.

And oftentimes, repetition doesn't stop to check whether the behavior is helping you or hindering you.

The only real question is, what are you training for? What are you actually developing? So when we talk about practice and we talk about maybe more mindless practice, think about worry.

Think about every day when you rehearse the worst version of tomorrow until it feels like preparation.

Where are you not being met? What things aren't going your way? Maybe it's avoidance.

Teaching yourself that discomfort ends the moment that you back away, that you retract.

reinforcing the relief that follows every single delay of putting off that next big thing.

The more behavior is repeated in a consistent context, the brain sees this as making the frequent thing easier.

Take some time to reflect on not what you intended to do, but what you actually had repeated.

And then when you audit your day, pick the single repetition that costs you the most.

I'm Anthony Libro, and today we're going to be discussing what are you practicing every day? We tend to usually reserve the word practice for things we're trying to get better at, a skill, a sport, an instrument.

And oftentimes, repetition doesn't stop to check whether the behavior is helping you or hindering you.

The only real question is, what are you training for? What are you actually developing? So when we talk about practice and we talk about maybe more mindless practice, think about worry.

Think about every day when you rehearse the worst version of tomorrow until it feels like preparation.

Where are you not being met? What things aren't going your way? Maybe it's avoidance.

Teaching yourself that discomfort ends the moment that you back away, that you retract.

reinforcing the relief that follows every single delay of putting off that next big thing.

The more behavior is repeated in a consistent context, the brain sees this as making the frequent thing easier.

Take some time to reflect on not what you intended to do, but what you actually had repeated.

And then when you audit your day, pick the single repetition that costs you the most.
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