LIB

Inch by inch, foot by foot or yard by yard commence on starting developing that new idiosyncrasy that will be a primary trait of your personality, it is as simple as practising fresh and promising habits. But you shouldn't ever abruptly embrace them unless you want to decrease the chances for it to stick to your routine. Furthermore, you can also apply this modus operandi to opposing something; straying and diverting your attention & action away from terrible things and situations (quitting a particular vice). But if the burden itself is somehow one that is too gratifying then trying to leave it for good will pose a much deeper challenge than embracing newfangled and beneficial things. You should also move centimetre by centimetre, decimetre by decimetre or metre by metre away from the aforementioned kinds of habitual behaviours. Relapse is potentially to occur if it is given acute and hurried riddance, and it can often become much more severe once it recovers the domain it once had on you.

Up your game by making many many changes, especially significant ones. I personally know that it can be difficult to, at the very least, think of it being a reality. But I didn't give up trying to embrace these modifications, whilst it was daunting at first, I successfully pulled off several modifications to my routines and work time, I also made other less crucial alterations like configuring the software that I use so that it is more efficient and easy to use (it makes writing way way easier) to me. Whatever it is you choose to modify or upgrade; take action to do so, and if you tragically fail at it remember that almost everything has a solution, and directly remind yourself that past mistake doesn't always take your chance to miss once again, but it also doesn't fully prevent your future self from being correct by directing your core through a new and promising rect that comes after disappointment or any learning. Now, continue on with your day however you like but at least try to fabricate change in body and mind.

Purposeless luxury is something that's only attractive to some people but not everyone, I ask to some, are those expensive shoes any use to you? There are people that don't even have the capacity to afford some cheap sandals; barefoot is the only footwear they have, so if you keep on misusing that money of yours you may be mocked or shun upon by others, I'd suggest you put it to good use by saving what you consider is necessary and spending wisely like tomorrow's the last day.

The lazy will create some really efficient ways to do some things, but when you negate human capacity you will end up hurting it in the long run. Look at farms then and now, more efficient and reliable, but some of their aspects have weakened (such as their nutritional value) Thanks to this we have so much safety, which is a good side of our actions. I'd advice you build much better foundations that are both efficient and helpful to your health, don't go on neglecting this latter aspect of you as it may be your demise later on.