💪💪💪 We’re on a mission to help one million people RISE by 2030 💪💪💪

📚📚📚 Reading Time: 2 minutes 📚📚📚

👂👂👂 Listen on podcast via www.myrise.co.uk/podcast 👂👂👂

💡💡💡

If you’re a frustrated yo-yo dieter and gym disliker who would like to lose 20lbs in 8 weeks while developing lasting healthy habits without having to do boring exercise you hate and give up food you love, then email contact@myrise.co.uk with ‘RISE’ and we’ll send you the information for our online 20lbs weight loss challenges.

💡💡💡

Did you have a good week this week?

From my experience of asking people this many thousands of times over the years, there’s a pretty good chance you’ll have said “No”.

Or “not really”.

That’s what the vast majority of people have replied with to me.

Which I get.

Life is busy.

Full on.

So much to do.

And it rarely, if ever, all gets done.

Easy to finish the day or week thinking about all the things that didn’t get done.

Or didn’t go quite as we’d like.

But………….

Is it worth considering…………….

What would have needed to have happened for us to have considered it a “good week”?

Did we have a particular definition?

If not, we’re just left with how we “feel”.

And how we feel will always tell us it wasn’t good.

Our feelings will lean more towards remembering the ‘less than perfect’ stuff.

And immediately forgetting the majority that went as planned.

Moving quickly on to the next thing.

There’s no right or wrong, of course.

But, if having no particular definition of a ‘good week’ usually leads to us feeling we’ve not had one……………..

Or if that definition is, essentially, everything going absolutely perfectly…………

Could we set a definition that sets up up for success?

One that we will achieve the majority of the time and use to build confidence and momentum?

Could a “great week” be all the stars aligning?

And a “good one” being something a bit more likely?

My “good week” is no one dying and getting done the bare minimum that needs to happen for the business to be ok (Sessions, blogs, accountability follow ups, etc).

This happens practically ever week.

A great week takes a little more and happens less often.

I know some would question this definition.

But it sets me up for success.

For feeling happy the vast majority of the time.

Again, no right or wrong.

Our choice.

But if our definition of “a good week” is none existent or is “perfection”………

Might we benefit from questioning that?

Much love,

Jon ‘Will Hunting’ Hall


Jon Hall
Jon Hall

When not helping people to transform their lives and bodies, Jon can usually be found either playing with his kids or taxi-ing them around. If you'd like to find out more about what we do at RISE then enter your details in the box to the right or bottom of this page or at myrise.co.uk - this is the same way every single one of the hundreds who've described this as "one of the best decisions I've ever made" took their first step.