24 pointsby sudo-bendg4 hours ago6 comments
  • nlawalker11 minutes ago
    > Both of these examples demonstrate a process, or a decision made in advance

    A decision made in advance is not a process. Unlike all the other real-world examples of committed processes in the article, premade decisions don't require discipline - the actual substitute for motivation - to execute in a meaningful way that ensures actual progress.

  • senkora2 hours ago
    This is a really well-written short article, and I agree with it completely.

    I just wanted to add as well that, as someone who has read quite a lot of books on self-help and productivity, there is one that makes a lot of similar points: "Triggers: Creating Behavior That Lasts--Becoming the Person You Want to Be"

    https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/22544758-triggers

    I recommend it to anyone who agrees with this article and feels like a book-length treatment of similar ideas would be helpful to them.

  • hartator24 minutes ago
    I think I would avocate actually against processes. Processes are nice, handy, and sage, but that assumes you have unlimited time. A baby crying and death approaching really make you rethinking useless 1-1s and meetings.
  • hartator26 minutes ago
    > The ‘optimal’ approach would be to check traffic, analyze the data, and shave off five minutes from my journey.

    Why not letting Google Maps decide?

  • 4 hours ago
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  • Ozzie-D33 minutes ago
    [flagged]