Mel Robbins

See, you're just going to keep on saying, oh, I just, I want a different job.

I'd really like to be healthier.

I want to feel better.

I think I want to go back to school.

I want more purpose in my life.

I really know I'm meant for more, but I don't know what.

I want more for everything.

I want to meet somebody.

But if somebody were to stop and ask you, okay, that's pretty clear.

I can see that you'd like a new job.

I can see that you'd like to be in better shape.

How are you going to get there?

What are you doing about it today?

If I were to watch you on an average Tuesday, what is something that you're doing 15 minutes every Tuesday that would prove to me that you're not just thinking about this thing, but you've got a plan and that every day you wake up and you spend 15 minutes on it?

If you don't have it reduced to something so simple that you could do it every day for 15 minutes, then you're going to stay stuck in the trap of overcomplication.

Because if you don't have what you're supposed to do simplified, it's gonna be so easy to just sit up in your head.

It's gonna be easy to just freeze and do nothing.

It's gonna be easy to watch other people on social media doing the things that you're capable of.

And this is a trap that ensnarls so many people.

You're ready, but now you're overcomplicating everything.