How to be more disciplined

One of the biggest problems we face when we want to change a habit or start a project is a lack of discipline. Maybe you're very clear about what you want to achieve, but this lack of discipline prevents you from achieving what you set out to do.
Having more discipline makes your path easier, makes you consistent, and helps you control those unnecessary impulses that cause you to fail.
In fact, in Asian culture, especially Japanese, they have always wondered why they are so good at what they do, and it is not because they have a different brain or something different from the rest of the world, it is discipline that allows them to achieve more than other cultures, even in restricted environments.
In this article, we'll share three everyday actions you can take to train your discipline...yes, train it. The idea is to get into the habit of being disciplined.
1. Start seeing yourself as a disciplined person who successfully completes tasks. If you constantly label yourself as “a person who leaves things halfway or doesn't achieve goals ,” you're very likely to continue that pattern, as you're unconsciously seeking to reinforce this theory about yourself. So when a belief that prevents you from being disciplined comes to mind, add to that line of thinking something you're already doing to become a more disciplined person.

2. - Define in detail and in an attractive way what you want to achieve. If possible, try to make it fun, even if it's the famous task of getting up at 5 a.m. Define it in detail and try to find the bright side. Don't be embarrassed. That bright side could be because at the end of the day you're going to make a TikTok telling how it went, or you're going to set the alarm and immediately go dance to your favorite song. Or you can also think about how good you'll feel when you do it or finish it, for example, when you finish doing those 10 push-ups to get a pro abs.

3. Find a personal reason that explains why you want to achieve it. Although it may seem like the previous one, the personal reason should be connected to your goals and life plans. For example, if you want to move from living in a room to your own apartment, you must be disciplined with your finances. When you're about to spend money on that coffee, consider the bigger reason, and that's why you'll save.
Remember that you can record all your progress in the planners and diaries at AcrossTheWorldPlanner.Com
The Ac rossTheWorldPlanner.Com Team