Your best intentions are not enough. Learn to scientifically engineer a disciplined life, become relentless, and never give up.
Whatever you want in your life, self-discipline is the missing piece. Goals will remain dreams if you make the mistake of relying on motivation and your best drawn plans.
The Science of Self-Discipline is a deep look into what allows us to resist our worst impulses and simply execute, achieve, produce, and focus. Every principle is scientifically-driven and dissected to as be actionable and helpful as possible. You’ll learn how top performers consistently exercise self-discipline, as well as what drives us on an instinctual, psychological level to act.
This isn’t just a book; it’s a roadmap to the human psyche and will allow you to accomplish exactly what you set out to do, every time. When you understand what drives your cravings and the true roots of self-discipline, you’ll be able to rise above your temporary discomfort and focus on what really matters. Discover every factor that impacts self-discipline for better or worse.
Break free of excuses, distractions, laziness, and temptations.
Peter Hollins has studied psychology and peak human performance for over a dozen years and is a bestselling author. He has worked with dozens of individuals to unlock their potential and path towards success. His writing draws on his academic, coaching, and research experience.
Beat instant gratification and create limitless motivation.
•The biological basis of self-discipline - and why it’s beneficial to you.
•Discipline tactics for high performers such as Navy SEALs.
•Diagnosing what motivates you, what drains you, and what moves you emotionally.
•Engineering an environment and social circle that boosts self-discipline.
Form productive habits to increase your focus, strengthen your resolve, and stop giving up from boredom or frustration.
•Why choosing two marshmallows over one matters.
•Four questions for any potential lapse in willpower.
•The interplay between habits, motivation, and self-discipline.
