Moment 175: How To Build A ROUTINE You’ll ACTUALLY Stick To!: Navy Seal Jocko Willink

时刻 175:如何建立一个你真正会坚持的惯例!:海豹突击队乔科·威林克

The Diary Of A CEO with Steven Bartlett

社会与文化

2024-08-19

8 分钟
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In this moment, former Navy SEAL officer, Jocko Willink, discusses how to successfully build healthy habits and routines. Jocko is an expert in this area, having established a morning routine of waking up at either 4:30 or 4:45 a.m. every day. According to Jocko, there is no universal approach to establishing a new morning routine, and instead it is about finding what works best for you. While some people are early risers, others prefer to wake up later in the morning, and the best approach is to choose the routine that you can consistently maintain. The same principle applies to creating and sustaining an exercise routine, although Jocko recommends exercising in the morning to start your day in the right direction. Although Jocko has mastered consistency in his morning and exercise routine, he acknowledges that perfection isn’t the goal. Instead, you should embrace imperfection and focus on creating consistency and discipline in your life. Listen to the full episode here - Spotify- https://g2ul0.app.link/8NrnDa9D5Lb Apple -  https://g2ul0.app.link/JsHkcpdE5Lb Watch the Episodes On Youtube - https://www.youtube.com/c/%20TheDiaryOfACEO/videos Jocko: https://www.instagram.com/jockowillink/?hl=en
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  • For it is this idea of waking up early.

  • Now, I'm not someone that wakes up early.

  • I know you.

  • No alarm clock, and you're usually up.

  • By eleven, so no meetings before eleven.

  • Okay, got it.

  • I stay up quite late.

  • Yep.

  • What's the best case you could give me for changing that?

  • And do I need to change that?

  • Because what I do is I flew into LA, I'm fucking jet lagged.

  • I'm flying back in a couple of days, I'm going to be jet lagged when I land as well.

  • So what I'm trying to do is just protect my sleep at all costs, because I've come to learn that it's really the foundation of my performance.

  • So if I'm unslept and I show up at work, the chance that I'm not going to show up correctly in a variety of ways, emotionally, creatively, whatever, is high, and that, for me, is the greatest risk.

  • So I just, in the last sort of year or two of my life, I've just said, okay, prioritize sleep, because then everything else seems to follow.

  • But when I heard that you wake up sometimes at 445 or 430, like pretty much all the time, and I've literally seen you on social media upload your alarm clock day after day after day, I go, shit, maybe I should rethink.

  • No, I think if you've got a system that's working well for you, and then I wouldn't change anything.

  • Right.

  • If you feel like you're performing well, you're physically healthy, you're getting all the work done that you need to do, you're naturally more of a late night, late morning type person.

  • I'd run with it.