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Everything has its limitations (except maybe density and entropy in a physics) so maybe similar to the speed of light, we just need to accept that productuvuty is not a constant.
My motivation tends to be there, consistently but I find if I'm not methodical and realistic in my approaches and don't set achievable goals, motivation alone can become torment, affecting sleep, as you say. This week, I felt that taking time out and hanging out, spacing out, and underachieving has been helpful to get back on track. I feel restored, somewhat.
I'm terrible for both discipline and unrealised goals. But I remind myself that the pursuit can be equal to the purpose, stuff like my newbie-ish adventures with basic coding, or just to travel to an event are often rewarding in ways I expect, and learn or enjoy things along the way. Even if I didn't quite accomplish everything I set out to.
This year I've achieved minimal in terms of projects or creative output, but learned quite a bit, or at least trained and built on existing knowledge. Also met some people in the space, that's been inspiring, need to nurture the motivation sometimes.
Fate can be changed by performing deeds. For it is also said in the Geeta that karma is supreme.
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0 sats \ 0 replies \ @xz 29 May
I like that counterbalance. A succinct axiom to remember.
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My motivation is inconsistent
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10 sats \ 0 replies \ @xz 28 May
I think I disagree with discipline on a personal basis. Sounds too regimented and inflexible to allow full spectrum of development and introspection.
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10 sats \ 2 replies \ @xz 28 May
When I said 'consistently there' I mean inconsistent in magnitude. I think consistency is key to getting results. Well, that's the crux of what I was trying to say. I think.
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Got it
I meant to say more clearly that I lack motivation 80 percent of my time
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We can probably adjust traits we want to adjust, if we are truthful about ourselves.
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