![]() ![]() To do this, you need start with the end in mind – which is what Clear did when he wrote his own book. set out to become an author, not to write a book. That means understanding the type of person you want to become, rather than the goal you are hoping to achieve – i.e. One of the central ideas in Atomic Habits is that you need to build identity-based goals, not outcome-based ones. Here’s how I compiled that into 12 key takeaways. There is a lot that aspiring writers and authors can learn from him (even if you don’t have bestseller in your sights.) What he shared about his personal writing process, as well as the growth of his business, was both candid and revealing. The structure he uses in his writing, particularly his chapters, mimics the 5-step Structure to Write Anything that I show participants in my online book publishing program.Īlso, it turns out, Clear is a really lovely, generous guy. I devoured Atomic Habits and I use it with clients as an example of how you balance engaging storytelling with depth of thinking and factual evidence that backs up your opinions. ![]() While I’m not a participant of the program I had the opportunity, thanks to Peter Cook, to access the presentation and interview with him through the livestream (which was excellent quality). Recently, I had the pleasure of watching James Clear, bestselling author of Atomic Habits (on track to sell a million copies this year), present at the Thought Leaders Business School.
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