The Psychology of Taking Action: How to Stop Overthinking, Get Motivated, Defeat Your Fears, & Stop Procrastinating - Paperback

by Patrick King (Author)

Practical, psychological methods to turn your thoughts into reality, instead of endless avoidance and laziness.Transform from struggling with getting off your butt, to a machine of productivity and self-discipline. Create an action bias in your life -- starting now.How to break inertia, overthinking, paralysis, sloth, and insecurity.Take Action Like Your Life Depends On It deconstructs the psychology of laziness and why tomorrow always sounds like a better idea. This book is many things at once: a shot of motivation, a spark of fire, an understanding of your brain, and a list of techniques to get into motion.This is one of the most valuable skills you'll ever gain, because only action matters in life, not good intentions.Gain the ability to get things done and hit your goals, no matter the circumstances.Patrick King is an internationally bestselling author and social skills coach. His writing draws of a variety of sources, from scientific research, academic experience, coaching, and real life experience.Stop saying "I'll do it later/tomorrow..." and overhaul your mindset for productivity and efficiency.-The Premortem Analysis and the Ostrich Theory -- how they can quiet your overthinking.-How comfortable inaction is sabotaging you.-Actionable and applicable rules to get started before you feel 100% ready.How to create motion and take the first step from complete stillness.-How to defeat procrastination by "bundling."-Strategically plan your days to prevent laziness and distraction.-What you think is action, but is actually a waste of timeBecome a machine of proactive energy and activity.Action and results are the only things that matter in the world. Not your planning, intentions, or nice thoughts. This book puts action at the forefront of your brain and makes it nearly impossible to stay still. That's precisely what will get you ahead in life. Taking that first step is always hard, but it doesn't have to be.