Balancing Act: Understanding Personal Consistency with Preston Moore
Episode Overview
Consistency is not always a black-and-white concept; it encompasses various nuances and areas of strength and improvement. The host reflects on his personal journey of consistency, drawing inspiration from high performers like Jesse Itzler. Listeners are encouraged to identify their areas of consistency, appreciate their strengths, and consider where they want to improve. The episode fosters self-reflection and invites listeners to share their experiences with consistency and personal growth. The host advocates for shattering the stigma around mental health and addiction, aiming to make coaching, counseling, and support groups as common as physical fitness activities.
It's important when Joe Dispenza talks about thinking on something enough where I'm feeling it, feeling the thing as if it's already happened and not getting up until I feel it. I've been a bit short in that area, but what am I doing well? What am I consistent at? What are you consistent at? Is there something that you're really consistent at, that you're good at, that you do well, right?
Ever feel like you're constantly swinging between being super consistent and completely off-track? You're not alone. In this episode, Preston Moore dives into the gray areas of consistency, challenging the black-and-white thinking that often trips us up. Inspired by high achievers like Jesse Itzler, Preston opens up about his own struggles and successes in maintaining consistency across different aspects of life.
He shares candid stories about where he excels and where he falters, inviting listeners to reflect on their own journeys. This episode isn't just about pointing out flaws; it's about celebrating strengths and finding areas for growth. With a relatable and down-to-earth approach, Preston encourages you to appreciate your consistent efforts while also identifying where you can improve.
Whether you're trying to stick to a diet, maintain a workout routine, or simply be more reliable in daily tasks, this episode offers valuable insights and a comforting reminder that it's okay to be a work in progress.