Some people spend their lives trying to fix what’s broken.
They sand the rough edges.
Patch the cracks.
Tighten the screws on a machine that was never built for the life they now want to live.
But you don’t fix an old habit.
You outgrow it.
Fixing assumes the structure is worth saving.
That the foundation is solid.
That the old blueprint still serves.
But what if the habit wasn’t a mistake?
What if it was a solution for a different you, in a different season, solving a different problem?
Scrolling was escape.
Procrastination was protection.
Overworking was proof of worth.
The habit worked…until it didn’t.
So do you fix it?
Or do you build something new?
Build.
Fixing keeps you circling the past.
Building pulls you into the future.
Fixing asks, “How do I stop this?”
Building asks, “What do I start instead?”
Your energy, focus, and identity don’t flow toward what you resist.
They flow toward what you create.
So, will you use writing to build new habits?
What are you building today?
Write like a Fluxer.