So what is discipline, right? I think first and foremost, it is our ability to be obedient, right? Obedient to a task, obedient to our plans, obedient to our goals, obedient to just our boundaries, obedient to our course, our purpose, our, you know, just everything that we're trying to do.
It's a discipline, it's a practice, right? And I think that obedience is at the forefront of it.
It's showing up for that thing diligently, right? Another thing is our ability to be consistent.
That is discipline, right? Showing up for the same thing over and over and over and over, showing up more than once, showing up even when you don't want to, showing up when it matters, even when it feels like it doesn't matter, all of that kind of stuff.
And so, yeah, I think that if you're consistent in that practice, It takes you so much further than you would, you know, than you would think, to be quite honest.
skill and virtue to have because it is control of yourself, right? It is our ability to, I guess, have authority, you know, autonomy over our mind, our emotions, our body, and all of that kind of stuff.
And being able to exercise that, um, to the best of our abilities, um, and in a way that isn't overindulgent in a way that isn't, greed, gluttonous in a way that just isn't just over consumption of something, you know, but to be able to self-regulate, to be able to just have that control that this is enough for me, that this is how far I'll go, that this is, um, yeah, that this is, this is good.
But yeah, we're going to get into why I feel like discipline is freedom in all the race.
So what is discipline, right? I think first and foremost, it is our ability to be obedient, right? Obedient to a task, obedient to our plans, obedient to our goals, obedient to just our boundaries, obedient to our course, our purpose, our, you know, just everything that we're trying to do.
It's a discipline, it's a practice, right? And I think that obedience is at the forefront of it.
It's showing up for that thing diligently, right? Another thing is our ability to be consistent.
That is discipline, right? Showing up for the same thing over and over and over and over, showing up more than once, showing up even when you don't want to, showing up when it matters, even when it feels like it doesn't matter, all of that kind of stuff.
And so, yeah, I think that if you're consistent in that practice, It takes you so much further than you would, you know, than you would think, to be quite honest.
skill and virtue to have because it is control of yourself, right? It is our ability to, I guess, have authority, you know, autonomy over our mind, our emotions, our body, and all of that kind of stuff.
And being able to exercise that, um, to the best of our abilities, um, and in a way that isn't overindulgent in a way that isn't, greed, gluttonous in a way that just isn't just over consumption of something, you know, but to be able to self-regulate, to be able to just have that control that this is enough for me, that this is how far I'll go, that this is, um, yeah, that this is, this is good.
But yeah, we're going to get into why I feel like discipline is freedom in all the race.
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