As Michael Bungay Stanier suggests in his book "How To Begin", it should feel thrilling, important, and daunting, that's when it becomes a "Worthy Goal" to chase.

I am sure you will do a great job, Justin! Go get it!! 🚀

Sounds interesting!!

Wow, cool and neat idea! ❤️ Just curious, how does the site owner manage the inventory? Like how long to show the ad? And how many ads to show? Also, do you provide reporting on views and clicks?

Splash water in your face and go for a run/jog. 20 minutes. Works most of the time for humans. Not sure about AI 😉

It's not just ego. IMO, there are a few other valid reasons:

- Difficult to foresee, too early info
- Filtering based on the source of info
- Conflict of interest or incentives

And of course, with an indication of a promoted banner or advertisement.

It's a good idea. It would be even more beautiful if it were branded according to the advertiser, with a tiny icon and a choice of background color.

Love this! I want to do all of it this year.

💯 Totally agree.

Based on your experience, how has building online presence changed from last 10 years and today?

By recognizing these mental traps and practicing self-awareness, we can break free from procrastination and embrace a life of progress.

I recommend everyone to spend 30 minutes now and watch the video if you are serious about making progress:

www.youtube.com/watch?v=ztoA...

#6: Social Comparison

"Comparing ourselves with others."

It's the tendency to compare oneself to others, often leading to negative self-evaluation.

Focus on your own journey. Comparing yourself to others will only hinder your progress.

#5: Self-Criticism

"Devaluing progress."

This involves harshly judging our own efforts and minimizing achievements. Even gaslighting ourselves sometimes.

Be kind to yourself. Acknowledge your efforts and progress, no matter how insignificant they may seem.

#4: Imposter Syndrome

"Progress makes me feel guilty."

This can be linked to imposter syndrome, where we doubt our abilities and fear being exposed as frauds.

Celebrate your achievements, no matter how small. You deserve recognition for your hard work.

#3: Classic Procrastination

"It'll be more efficient later."

This is a classic procrastination technique, delaying tasks under the guise of future efficiency.

Don't fall into the trap of delaying tasks. Start now, even if it's imperfect. Do not wait for perfect situations.

#2: Fear of Failure

"No point starting unless I can go the whole distance."

It's the fear of not being able to complete a task or lead to a successful outcome, leading to inaction.

Don't let the fear of not finishing hold you back. Start small, set achievable goals, and build momentum.

#1: Perfectionism

"It's not enough."

We often delay tasks because they don't seem significant enough. This mindset usually stems from a desire for perfection.

Remember, progress is progress, no matter how small. Small wins lead to building momentum for significant progress.