2025-01-09
1 小时 5 分钟So have you ever set a goal that felt exciting, maybe even life changing, only to watch it fizzle out after, oh, a few weeks or so?
It's not because you didn't want it badly enough or weren't capable.
It's often because you didn't have the structure and the support to make it happen.
This kept happening to me over and over until I took a step back and did a deep dive into the research on everything from goal achievement to social psychology, excellence and success.
And I ended up developing my own framework, basically to succeed at anything big, anything worth doing.
And I called it Success Scaffolding because it is the framework that provides the scaffolding that I needed to succeed at pretty much anything I set my mind to.
And it's the approach that has helped me accomplish so many things over a period of really decades at this point, from writing a bunch of books, to launching companies, media transforming health, even things like doubling my daily steps, and so much more.
Every year, I fold new learnings into my success scaffolding.
I update it, I refine it, and really just tweak and optimize it with what I have discovered.
And this year is no different.
And this revised success scaffolding framework, it's what I want to share with you today in part two of our special January series on the Good Life project, New Beginnings, redesigning your life in 2025.
So last week, we built a roadmap for the year ahead.
If you haven't had a chance to listen, I highly recommend starting there.
It's the perfect foundation for what we're doing today.
But if you don't have time, that's okay too.
You can just dive in and we'll talk about how to really achieve big things.
Today, we're zooming in to focus on one big, bold goal, something that could potentially transform your life this year.
And I will guide you through success scaffolding.
It's a flexible, human centered approach to setting and achieving meaningful goals built around what I call the seven P's, which I will walk you through.
And by the way, if you have heard me talk about this before, you may notice there's actually one less P than there was a year ago.