Ego Killer MOTIVATION with Johann Francis

welcome to Ego Killer Motivation: we’re peeling back another layer of the human soul & condition with you as my muses and inspiration every few days. i provide actionable & repeatable habit change in life and fitness and call it ego dissolution! ego prevents us from looking at the professional and badass woman or man with really are. Basically - monologues about people you meet and see in the gym (Rate&Review ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ EARN the free EBOOK - ”What We don’t know about Nutrition”)

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episode 107: Minimalism ???? Essentialism | Final Word Friday


FWF is big on what's little as we join the two ends of the week together surrounding the themes of personal missions. As a Final Word we harp on minimalism and it's effect on focus stress and coring out the ego demands. Better yet, we're hinting on Essentialism - trimming out what steals your focus.

 

Let's break it DOWN:

  •  Minimalism as a concept centered around simplifying personal missions to core essentials.

Essentialism is a philosophy and approach to life that advocates for the disciplined pursuit of less but better. Coined by Greg McKeown in his book "Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less," essentialism encourages individuals to identify and focus on the vital few things that truly matter, letting go of non-essential activities and commitments. It revolves around the idea that by simplifying one's life and concentrating on what is truly important, individuals can achieve more meaningful and impactful results

Maintaining focus and reducing distractions contribute to higher levels of self-control and goal achievement through several psychological and cognitive mechanisms:

  1. Cognitive Resources Allocation:
  • When individuals maintain focus, their cognitive resources are directed toward the task at hand. This allocation of mental energy allows for better concentration, decision-making, and problem-solving, all of which are crucial components of self-control.

Reduced Cognitive Load:

  • Distractions and multitasking increase cognitive load, making it challenging for the brain to process information efficiently. By minimizing distractions, individuals lighten their cognitive load, enabling them to allocate mental resources more effectively toward their goals.

Enhanced Executive Functions:

  • Executive functions, such as working memory, cognitive flexibility, and inhibitory control, are essential for self-control. Focus and reduced distractions positively impact these executive functions. For example, maintaining focus improves working memory, allowing individuals to retain and process information relevant to their goals.

Delayed Gratification:

  • Self-control often involves resisting immediate temptations for the sake of long-term goals. Maintaining focus helps individuals prioritize delayed gratification, as they can more clearly see the connection between their actions in the present and the achievement of future objectives.

Goal Clarity and Commitment:

  • Focus enables individuals to maintain clarity about their goals. When distractions are minimized, individuals are better able to commit to their objectives, as their attention is not diverted by competing stimuli. This commitment is a key aspect of self-control in pursuing long-term goals.

Reduced Impulsivity:

  • Distractions can trigger impulsive behaviors, as attention shifts rapidly from one stimulus to another. By maintaining focus, individuals can reduce impulsivity, making more deliberate and considered decisions aligned with their goals.

Improved Time Management:

  • Focus supports effective time management. Individuals who can concentrate on specific tasks are better equipped to allocate their time efficiently, avoiding procrastination and staying on track toward goal completion.

Stress Reduction:

  • Distractions and multitasking can contribute to stress. By maintaining focus, individuals create a more controlled and less stressful environment, fostering emotional regulation and resilience—both vital components of self-control.
  • Research: Baumeister, R. F., Vohs, K. D., & Tice, D. M. (2007). The strength model of self-control. Current Directions in Psychological Science, 16(6), 351-355.

 

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 January 13, 2024  33m