Thoughts From the Conference
It’s been a few days since I last wrote in this blog. I sometimes, I feel like I’m pushing a heavy bounder up the hill when I write. But I decided today I’m going to work through that and deliver something special. I remembered something that inspired me today. Writing isn’t about putting words together, it’s about clear thinking. And I love clear thinking.
Today, I was at the CLIO conference. CLIO is a software that law offices use.
During their keynote, author James Clear gave a speech about his bestselling book, Atomic Habits.
He said a lot of things I already knew like that fact that forming habits are about creating small triggers for bigger actions (like putting on your shoes is the habit for running) and that powerful habits that are about who you want to become instead of achieving goals.
However, there is one new thing that stuck me.
He said that your physical space determines how successful your habits are. Look at the spaces that you are in for most of the day and that will tell you a lot about what habits are.
I want to institute these new habits:
- Meditate more
- Journal every night
- Involve more people into my work
- Create more videos
And here is how I plan to implement them:
- Meditate
- Atomic habit: Put on my mask, lay down on my couch, and turn on shamanic drumming
- Changing my physical space: Place an eyemask next to my couch
- Journal
- Atomic habit: Write the date, and the words wins and worries
- Changing my physical space: Using pillow in my lap to write
- People
- Atomic habit: When I have a big project write down people’s name who I can ask for help
- Changing my physical space: Keep space clean enough for guests
- Videos
- Atomic habit: Set up the camera
- Changing physical space: Create multiple shoot locations in apartment
In other news, the CLIO conference was so good for business. Everyone was friendly, looking to network. We had so many good conversions and met a lot of potential customers and partners. Some thoughts:
- When people are at the top 1% of success, they tend to be far more relaxed and composed about success. They aren’t in a rush for a quick win. In that way, they may already be winning.
- A huge part of marketing, partnerships, and sales is about finding the right place to find the right people who want to work with you. Something I think about my coaching business is where might that be?