Reading the Atomic Habits these days, and had a little chat about it inside the community today.

The layered graphs are a representation of the 3 layers of habit processing.

The outer layer, is outcome based.
The middle is process based, and the inner layer is identity based.

For example, wanting to reach a certain weight goal, by either losing or gaining weight, is outcome based.
Wanting to drink a glass of water when you get up each day, is process based.
And being a person who eats and drinks well and exercises regularly is identity based.

Another example..
"I'm trying to quit smoking" is outcome/process based
"I'm not a smoker/I don't smoke" is identity based.

To me that also says a lot about how you say things. And what words you use to describe yourself.

Anyhoo. The third image are 4 "laws" of habit changing.
1-cue - what activates a habit?
2-craving - what has been activated?
3-response-how do you act?
4-reward-what are the benefits of your actions?

There's so much more, which the book is basically about, and I'm enjoying g reading it and retelling it here to integrate the knowledge even better. 😊

Have you read the book? Atomic Habits by James Clear.

#feelgoodrebel #feelgoodrebelacademy #worthyandrising #community #livemeetup #onlinesession #bookclub #connection habits #reading

After an interesting discussion with #DarioCazzola on biomechanics in sports at #ECSS2022, we're excited to announce he will be presenting during today's #LabTalk. In the #OnlineSession, he will present his talk "Can modelling and simulation be the ‘holy grail’ for biomechanists?". Anyone is welcome to join, via http://bit.ly/openlabhome