Five self-discipline rules that affect life

80/20 Rule/Pareto Principle

In normal work and life, I often hear people complain that they are too busy and things are always chasing things. The "28 rule" says that 80% of the output comes from 20% of the input. We don't need to cover everything, and we often only focus on the most important things to control the overall situation.

The so-called "priority" means liberating time from trivial matters and focusing on key goals. For example, summarize the core skills needed for work and sink your heart to polish and improve; Sort out the main items at hand and improve them.

I have read a sentence, "the wisdom of life lies in gradually clarifying and filtering out those unimportant impurities, while retaining the most important parts." Selective concentration is more meaningful than aimless busyness.

Law of introspection

A writer once wrote "The Mouse Running Trap": The little mouse on the wheel ran desperately on its legs, but didn't know that the correct way to get cheese was to jump up. This also inspires us not to just chase, but forget to stop and review and examine what we have done.

Life can only be steady and far-reaching if you are diligent in reflection and filling gaps. I am used to reviewing my past work and thinking about whether this is the right way, so that I can avoid detours.

Don't use tactical diligence to cover up strategic laziness. The real strong are all transformed and matured in introspection.

Fiona Fang's law

"If you don't obey the rules, you can't be Fiona Fang". In addition to setting goals for yourself, there must be corresponding implementation plans and detailed rules.

I got a fitness card and said I would go to the gym every day, but the card expired and I haven't been there once. The newly bought book tells me that I must start reading tomorrow. As a result, a year has passed and the book has not been opened. People are always lazy. If they don't make rules for themselves, it's easy to muddle along and waste time, using "tomorrow" and "next time" as excuses.

So, if you want to do something, please start planning and implementing it immediately. It is really tiring to advance in the rules set by yourself, but as long as you persist, you will eventually gain better yourself.

investment law

Some people say: "Time is accumulated in minutes, and people who are good at using sporadic time will achieve greater success." A thousand miles, a little. The gap in life is often opened in minutes.

In this rapidly changing era, we must make good use of time and keep our cognition constantly updated. When you wash in the morning, you can start your day with a book. On the way to work, you can study the courses you choose online.

Investing in yourself in learning is the greatest vision of life. The more a person knows the value of time, the easier it is to climb the commanding heights of life.

Rhythm law

Sometimes, we feel confused and don't know what we want, so we are led by the rhythm of others, easily put down what we are doing, and finally accomplish nothing. The rhythm law tells us that it is easier to succeed if we keep the rhythm stable.

In fact, everyone has their own life trajectory, and we always have to spend some time to find our true selves. When you find this track, you can make a reasonable and practical plan according to the actual situation. Only by setting aside enough time, ensuring the rhythm and reducing unnecessary interference can we get closer to the goal.

Grasp your own rhythm and move forward on your own track, and a bright future will eventually meet unexpectedly.