Author: Martin Hamilton
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For Writers: Outline A 60,000 Word Book In 30 Minutes
The method begins with learning the 4 types of genres, then outlining each chapter in a simple bulleted list. This acts as a visual guide, allowing you to see the overall structure at a glance. This strategy not only organizes thoughts but also boosts motivation by creating a sense of progress.
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How To Achieve Impossible Goals
Are you ready to transform your life in just 90 days? You’re about to learn how to make more progress in the next three months than you have in the past 5 to 10 years. It’s a big challenge, but it’s possible with the right tools and mindset I will show you.
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What Your Anxiety Is Trying to Tell You
The cause of anxiety (the emergence of a multiplicity of pathways) is the minds chaos of overload. The mind is creating a feeling of entropy created from fear of not being able to replenish resources needed to fix all the overload, therefore we might die.
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How to Talk to a Control Freak
Understanding the dynamics of dealing with control freaks will allow for better communication strategies. By recognizing the tactics used by control freaks, anyone can communicate with them.
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How to Beat Procrastination and Save 21 Hours a Week
The importance of having clear goals, seeing a pathway to achievement, and recognizing the consequences of inaction are key epiphanies to beating procrastination. In this article I present practical strategies to foster the right motivation that drives action.
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Why the Keto Diet Doesn’t Prioritize Sustainable Health
The ketogenic approach emphasizes high fat usage, moderate protein intake, and very low carbohydrate consumption. Glucose from carbohydrates is the default and preferred fuel for the human brain. The human body uses the state of ketosis for two reasons: (1) we are very sick and can’t eat much, and/or (2) we are starving.
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What Favorite Film Genres Reveal About Your Brain
Your favorite film genre can tell a lot about how your brain reacts to different emotions. Negative emotions like anger and fear often play significant roles in films, making them essential for understanding emotional processing in our brains. Until recently, the link between film choices and how we respond to negative emotions was not well-explored.