Watching my friend Davis play drums with David Duchovny, with a special appearance by Ben Stiller (at @BabysAllRight in Brooklyn, NY) https://t.co/J1rsjLFY8h
"If I do nothing, what will happen? If I act right now, what will happen?
Sometimes you need to let go. Sometimes you need to get going."
– @JamesClear
Do you want to be happier while also improving your cognitive performance, reaction time, and logical reasoning? Pour yourself a cup of coffee!
#Coffee#caffeine#happiness#coffeeaddict
https://t.co/IRgyMmQJrq
"Mental toughness is often portrayed as determination and persistence, but it can also be flexibility and adaptability.
- I can be happy anywhere.
- I can work with what I have.
- I can have a good day with anyone.
You are tough when your mood is not dependent on your conditions.
Devastated to hear the news of Ray Liotta’s passing. While he leaves an incredible legacy, he’ll always be “Shoeless Joe Jackson” in my heart. What happened that moment in the film was real. God gave us that stunt. Now God has Ray.
Another thing to remind myself of frequently: "If you added up all the time wasted searching for shortcuts and trying to cheat the process, the hard work could have already been done by now."
–@JamesClear
"It doesn’t matter if you’re a beginner or an expert as long as you’re on the path.
If a beginner is on the path, all they need is time.
If an expert is off the path, they won’t be an expert for long."
–@JamesClear
"The MTA Bike Access Bill will finally connect all five boroughs with safe bike lanes on MTA bridges and promote cycling in every corner of the city," State Sen. Biaggi says about a new law requiring the MTA to "consider" bike access at bridges & stations. https://t.co/QvcIX7fVCg
No. 1 word or term to banish for 2022: Wait, what? No. 2: No worries. No. 3: At the end of the day. LSSU has compiled an annual tongue-in-cheek Banished Words List since 1976. All 2022 words & terms to be banished + nominations for banishment for 2023 @ https://t.co/X7wckBWfeP
"When choosing a new habit many people seem to ask themselves, “What can I do on my best days?”
The trick is to ask, “What can I stick to even on my worst days?”
Start small. Master the art of showing up. Scale up when you have the time, energy, and interest."
–@JamesClear