Back to the Basics Today I realized that my biggest mistake in building habits was always setting goals that were too big. It wasn’t a lack of motivation; the steps were just too large. So I picked up Atomic Habits by James Clear again, and something clicked. I’ve been trying to build habits from the wrong direction.Instead of chasing big changes, I need to focus on changes that are almost invisible. Back to the basics. My focus now is simple: be just a little better than yesterday. Not perfect, just 1% better. One small step. One repetition. One decision. Over time, these become a system. I’ve redefined my goals, I’m not chasing fast transformation anymore, I’m building stable foundations. Because real growth doesn’t happen in dramatic moments, but in quiet, consistent days.

On today’s #BelieveWalk, I was reminded that this challenge isn’t about speed, it’s about commitment to yourself. How’s everyone doing so far? If you’ve been walking, I’d love to hear how it feels. If you’re thinking of joining, today is a perfect day to begin.

Sergey Brin came to the United States as a young refugee with very little money. He met Larry Page at Stanford University and they started Google in a simple dorm room. Today, Google makes billions of dollars every year and helps people find information all over the world. Sergey is now one of the richest people alive, but he started with just an idea and a lot of hard work. In this video, he shares his top rules for success so you can learn how to build your own dreams. Get all the PDF summaries here: https://www.skool.com/believenation/classroom

Doubt is normal. Fear is normal. What’s not normal is letting them stop you. Courage isn’t the absence of fear, it’s moving forward anyway. What’s one step you can take today even if it feels uncomfortable?

Jack Ma faced more rejection than almost anyone you will ever meet. When KFC opened in his town, twenty-four people applied for a job and Jack was the only one who got turned down. He also applied to Harvard ten times and they told him no every single time. He did not let this stop him. He gathered seventeen friends in his small apartment to start Alibaba even though he knew nothing about writing computer code. He faced many hard days and had no money, but he kept fighting for his dream. Jack proves that your beginning does not decide your ending if you refuse to give up. Get all the PDF summaries here: https://www.skool.com/believenation/classroom