Join getAbstract to access the summary!

1% Better Every Day

Join getAbstract to access the summary!

1% Better Every Day

ConvertKit,

5 min read
5 take-aways
Audio & text

What's inside?

The many small choices you make every day collectively make you who you are.

auto-generated audio
auto-generated audio

Editorial Rating

9

Qualities

  • Applicable
  • Well Structured
  • Concrete Examples

Recommendation

According to blogger James Clear, the small changes and choices you make every day affect your results. If you aren’t achieving your goals, make minor adjustments to grow into the person you seek to become. Clear uses the rags-to-riches story of the British cycling team to illustrate his points – perhaps an ill-advised analogy considering the doping allegations surrounding the team. Nevertheless, Clear’s tips on habit formation offer both inspiration and practical guidance that will help you make lasting changes in your life.

Summary

Dave Brailsford coached the British cycling team to Tour de France victory by seeking out numerous “1% improvements” that would compound to produce serious transformation. Until Brailsford’s appointment, the team was mediocre. After just two years of applying incremental improvements – such as introducing ergonomic saddles and finding the massage gel that helped riders recover fastest – the team won the Tour de France, as well as three of the subsequent four tournaments. Piecemeal improvements are critical to achieving game-changing results. To form better habits, follow a four-step framework:

  1. “Noticing” – ...

About the Speaker

Blogger James Clear is an author, entrepreneur and photographer.


Comment on this summary

  • Avatar
  • Avatar
    S. W. 2 months ago
    Great
  • Avatar
    J. C. 9 months ago
    Consistently advancing without overwhelming yourself with learning is far more beneficial than pushing yourself to the brink of confusion. What a valuable message!
  • Avatar
    J. C. 9 months ago
    Consistently advancing without overwhelming yourself with learning is far more beneficial than pushing yourself to the brink of confusion. What a valuable message!