How to Become Better at Releasing work to the world

F**K it, it’s good enough, no one cares. Release it!

Over the past few years, I’ve told myself I was going to do some stuff every day.

I was going to read every day, I was going to blog every day, I was going to do this thing every day, I was going to do that thing every day.

It’s so easy to say you’re going to do said thing every day but you don’t actually do it. Something that I’ve realized by reading Joe Dispenza’s book Becoming Supernatural is that manifestation is one thing, but the most important thing is constant habit building.

I’ve managed to have started a routine of creating a piece of art every day since January 1st 2o21.

Some of the things I’ve learned along the way that have kept me in motion are the following;

Your best work will always be the next one

Whether your thing is blogging, working out, or painting, the goal is to improve by little increments over a long period of time.

When you start dumping content every day, your first couple of pieces of content are going to be pure dog excrement.

That is ok.

It’s important that you make your peace with sucking in the beginning. Sucking is part of becoming less bad at whatever you want to do.

You can even look at it that if you don’t suck at first, you’re not going to learn anything from whatever you want to do.

So embrace the sucking part. It’s the easiest part of the journey.

Keep the ball rolling

Something that I’ve had trouble keeping in mind is that momentum is what builds great things. I read a stupid quote once that said ‘’ It’s okay to start over.’’ I find this quote to be the most stupid quote I’ve ever read because it allowed me to make excuses for stoping the momentum.

Whenever you commit to doing something every day, make sure that you won’t stop by any means.

It might be exaggerated but it’s true.

Your brain is a pattern-making machine. Your brain is also a very lazy organism that will take the easiest route to anything. ( This is due to evolutionary programming built over millennia… I’ll write about it in another post and will link it here)

Once you program your brain that it’s okay to make excuses, it will record it and implant it in the pattern of laziness.

Don’t make excuses & show up every day.

Be patient

This is by far the hardest part.

We believe that after a week of you practicing a skill you’ll become prolific. I’m sorry to break it to you, buddy, but it doesn’t work like that.

You have to prove consistency over a long period of time before seeing any sort of result. If any.

When I say that if any I mean it. If you’re willing to practice something every day for a long period of time, I hope it’s something you enjoy at least a little. Make sure that whatever you do, you’re willing to do it for free and for yourself.

It’s important to understand that when you surrender yourself to the reality of actually learning a new skill, and to share it with the world. that is when you’ll be able to reap the benefits of it.