Book Summary: Atomic Habits, the greatest book ever written on “habits”.

Atomic Habits: An Easy & Proven Way to Build Good Habits & Break Bad Ones is a book written by author James Clear. The book provides a comprehensive guide on how to build good habits and break bad ones. Clear argues that small changes can lead to big results, and that the key to success is not to focus on goals, but rather on the systems and habits that lead to those goals.

The book is divided into four parts: the first part provides an introduction to the concept of atomic habits and the idea that small changes can lead to big results; the second part focuses on the psychology of habits and how they are formed; the third part provides practical strategies for building and maintaining good habits; and the fourth part focuses on troubleshooting common problems that people encounter when trying to build new habits.

1st: Clear starts by introducing the concept of atomic habits, which are small, incremental changes that are easy to implement and maintain. He argues that these small changes can lead to big results over time, and that they are more effective than trying to make major changes all at once. Clear also stresses the importance of understanding that small changes do not add up linearly, but rather they compound over time.

2nd: Clear delves into the psychology of habits and how they are formed. He explains that habits are formed through a loop of cue, craving, response, and reward. The cue is the trigger that initiates the habit, the craving is the motivation for the habit, the response is the habit itself, and the reward is the benefit that the habit provides. Clear argues that in order to change a habit, one must understand the cue, craving, response and reward of that habit, and then change one or more of these components.

3rd: Clear provides practical strategies for building and maintaining good habits. He suggests a four-step process for creating new habits: make it obvious, make it attractive, make it easy, and make it satisfying. This process involves identifying the cue, making the habit more visible, making the habit more appealing, making the habit more convenient, and making the habit more rewarding. Clear also suggests a four-step process for breaking bad habits: make it invisible, make it unattractive, make it difficult, and make it unsatisfying.

4th: Clear addresses common problems that people encounter when trying to build new habits. He provides strategies for dealing with lack of motivation, lack of time, and lack of confidence. He also provides guidance on how to deal with setbacks and how to build habits that are sustainable in the long term.

I have read a lot of books that addresses habits, commitment, and motivation. Clear’s book is the best at breaking it down and explaining how it really works and what you can do to go against human nature. My book summary here is the framework of the book, but in no way does it go in to the detail you will need to really understand this book and implement the strategies the book suggests.

Look, my mentor said it this way. The differences between the .01% of people and the other 99.9% of people in the world is one thing. Some people will buy the book the same day they heard about it. And with Amazon you can buy it right now, by clicking here and the other 99.9% will wait to buy it and never do. Become part of the .01% of people on this planet by buying the book right now.

I hope you found this summary helpful and my hope is you become part of the .01%.

To your success and your future.

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Comments

One response to “Book Summary: Atomic Habits, the greatest book ever written on “habits”.”

  1. braincharger Avatar

    This is indeed a great book! You have summarized it perfectly well (very condensed for those who have read it to remember the essential points, detailed enough for those who have not read it to be motivated to do so). For sure I need to read it again this year. Clear has also a great weekly newsletter (free) which I recommend. What other books on habits would you suggest?

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