I'll be archiving this group for now, feel free to message me via DM any time though.

I'm moving out of my house and getting rid of all of my belongings except for two check-ins and a carry-on, and my viola. This is a large part of why I've been missing an action for the last while -- Moving in this way is a lot more work than I anticipated! This is my 9th or 10th the time moving, and every time I move I become more and more of a minimalist. No better way to beat clutter than not having any clutter with which to begin. 😂

If ever you wonder why it is so difficult to change or get out of a rut You might be missing a key piece. I love this chart I found today (see attached). Often times people get stuck and they can't figure out why. Hint: You have a free brainstorming call available. I highly recommend you use it. :)

I love reading books. I have a collection I value a great deal. But there is one in particular that Is especially valuable, and extremely under appreciated: My Journal. Reflection a major missing ingredient in today's productivity-obsessed world. Without it, we easily reduce ourselves to hamsters on a wheel, mindlessly churning out "work". In our rush to do more, we forgot that meaningful progress requires regular periods of pause and contemplation to evaluate, learn, and adjust course. I overlook this often. So what's my plan? Simple: Schedule Daily Reflection: Start with just 15 minutes at the end of each workday. Ask: What worked well today? What didn't? What should I do differently tomorrow? The math is simple. There are 1440 minutes in a day. 15 Minutes is just 1.04%. Practice Deep Review Rituals: Monthly and quarterly reviews are crucial for big-picture thinking. Block out 2-3 hours of uninterrupted time. Review goals, celebrate wins, analyze setbacks, and adjust strategies. It's now officially on my calendar. Write It Down: The magic happens when thoughts hit paper. Keep a decision journal to track important choices and their outcomes. Document lessons learned from both successes and failures. Create Space for Insights: Your best strategic thinking won't happen at your desk. Take regular walks, schedule thinking time in nature, or find a quiet spot away from screens. It really makes a difference. Steve Jobs, for example, famously took long walks when tackling complex problems, leading to breakthrough innovations.

Bryce helps entrepreneurs lose weight without giving up the foods they love. Thanks for joining, Bryce! You can find the community navigation map here. If there's anything in particular you would like to see, let me know! :) Every founding member gets a special one-on-one brainstorming call for personal coaching and ideas: https://www.habitrule.com/brainstorm-booking We would love to hear your story and encourage you on your journey! @Bryce Jackson