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はてなキーワード: seedsとは
https://anond.hatelabo.jp/20250919154643
一般人にはわからない専門用語を「誰もがご存知」みたいに多様しすぎでわけわからん。
例えば
当時キャラクター性の強い3DがVTuberの正解であり、少なくとも企業であればそうあるべきだとされていた
1期生のデビューは、2D、一気に8人のデビュー、動画メインの当時異例の配信メイン、圧倒的女VTuber環境・ユニコーンが多い中で男V
まず一般人はユニコーンとか言われてもわからないし、全体的に文章がわかりづらすぎる。
女性Vtuberが一般的だった時代に男女混合が売りで登場したのがにじさんじです。異性とコラボが嫌がられる時代にこれはインパクトがあった。
とかでよくない？まずこれを説明してくれないとそれ以降の文章が全部意味不明だし。
あとこれとか
よく聞く話だと思う
その通りで、それ以上の話はないんだけど
当時は配信主体といえど、ファン自体は主流の動画勢から流れてきているので1時間でまとめること
配信は動画のようにきれいに収めることを重視されていたと記憶している
一部のリスナー間では、ゲームは甘え、雑談が正義とされていたので時間を決めずグダグダもエンタメにしようというSEEDsは方向性が違いすぎたので生態系を荒らす外来種に思えたんだろう
これは
でよくない？なんか全体的に誰に向けた文章なのかよくわからない。にじさんじ詳しくない人に向けたのかにじさんじオタクに対して伝えたいことがあったのかよくわからない。
長くなりすぎて切れた
それだけ当たり前の存在になったってことだろうから良いことだけど、今でも男V需要ない問題は定期的に議論されるネタ
それに、VΔLZを男同期初って書いたけど、実は初じゃなくて初ってはVOIZなんだよね
当時は初として騒がれてたからそう書いたけど
当時は特に、そして今でも、大きな箱の個性だから運営として目立たせたいのは当然
とはいえ、目立たせるといっても女V を下げるって意味ではなく、女V と同等の扱いをするということ、女Vならデビューして普通に受け入れられる土壌だけど、男というだけでギョッとされる土壌の中で、普通に受け入れられるような扱いをするというだけ
でも、普通に受け入れられることが異端だから、その状況をみて男Vの時代だと錯覚するだけじゃないかと思う
過去を忘れたのかと思う
昔、なに炎上があれば大抵のことは、クロノワのリスナーのせいにされてた
リスナーが冤罪っていってもどちらかのリスナーのせいと責任転嫁されてた
当時はアーカイブみたらわかるような偏向報道切り抜きで本当に炎上してて、それはニコニコに上がってたんだけど、コメントでどちらかのリスナーのせいだ〜みたいに他責されがちだった
炎上に関わらず、今で言う自分大好きな推し活女みたいな感じでレッテル貼られて敵視されてた雰囲気もあって理不尽だったよね
それに、自分が女オタクなので、女オタクの裏垢も見れてたから言うけど、当時人数が少ないからこそ粘度の高いコミュニティで悪口が共有されてた
クロノワの話した後だから、繋げられそうだけど、全体的な話なので勘違いしないでね
女ライバーとコラボした時に、女ライバーがちょっとダル絡みしたら、TLがお気持ちで埋まって同時に低評価が200弱増えたのを見た
すぐ可哀想ってお気持ちして、ライバーの気持ち代弁もよく見たし、人数多くないから目立ってなかったのか、ユニコーン=悪、それ以外は問題ないみたいな風潮で見逃されていたのか
そもそも当時は無法地帯でTwitterも配信チャットもすぐお気持ちで溢れたから女リスナー限った話じゃないっていうのは大前提
でも、ガチ恋お気持ちとか公開アカウントで普通に見れたし、荒れてたこと裏垢なんて知らなくても分かりそうだから、当時を知ってる人で今酷くなったと思う人がいるならちょっと不思議
エデン組までは〜と批判の道具にされがちだけど、エデン組がデビューした時、スローンズのこと女向けって今のアイドル売りみたいに叩いて、二人ともFPS勢だったから、またApexかよって叩いてのを見たよ
こんな感じでが新人批判を追っていくと、ずっと同じような理由で叩かれてるのが分かるよね
だから、また新人に何癖つけてる人いるけど鳴き声みたいなものだから同調したり傷つかないでほしいな
方向性が本当にかわったなら、方向性が変わる前のライバーが、無理を強いられるよ
それは方向性が変わったよその箱が証明してるから、例えば男Vが女絡みNGにでもなってから方向性変更って言ってほしい
新しいものだけを指して方向性が変わったって言われても、昔からある物もちゃんと残ってるのにね
頭が固くて新しい要素を受け入れられないだけなんじゃないかなと思う
SEEDsが悪いわけではない
多少の自虐のつもりだろうけど後輩叩きファンネルかと思うときはあるけど、結局それを武器にしようとしてるのはリスナーだし
それに、SEEDsと比べて新人は〜と叩くが基本的にデビュー数年の現在と比べている
その人初配信とか1年位はかなり大人しかったし、今と比べてもなと思うこともある
何年もやってる人の今と新人を比べるのは普通にお局仕草なのでやめたほうがいいと思う
特におじさんや奇抜な見た目がにじさんじだと思っている人はSEEDs=にじさんじなんだろう
でも、それならゲマズまで平均中・高校生だったにじさんじはにじさんじではなくなるんだよね
前にも書いたが、1.2期生やそれ以前のVTuber文化を知らない人が新規として入っていたのがSEEDs
だから、SEEDs=にじさんじとして評価する人がいるのは分かるけど、いくらなんでも引きずりすぎじゃないか
流石に、古参面するためにその人たちに便乗してる新規いないか？
もし居るなら、その人たちまあまあ偏ってるというか、個人の感想だから自分で見たものを優先してほしい
昔から批判が繰り返されてるといったように、昔からいるけど一部の厄介ではなく広がっていると思う
VTA卒の新人なら面白いか判定してやろうと斜に構えて見に来る
「これはにじさんじ」って、単なる身内ノリの褒めはだったのに、最近はにじさんじ判定士の方々が品定めに初配信見に来るの時の判定ワードになってると感じる
何事も初めて見たときは感動する
でも、その時は感動を感じていても、記憶の中で感動も含めた感情として残るから、初見の気持ちをずっと求めてしまうんじゃないか
にじさんじ=社不なのも、分かりやすい尖りを求められて昔からそうだと言われるのは違和感
昔はにじさんじのやべえやつと呼ばれていて、一見、赤子の拳とか言っててやばそうなのに、裏話を聞くと真面目でそのギャップがいいって言われてた
もちろん社不もいるし、社不ムーブもあるけど、今みたいに笑い話というより普通に叩かれることのほうが多かったと記憶してる
むしろ、配信者は尖ったことしろだけど、配信内容以外は社会性かなり求められて燃やされてたと思う
最近は新人が裏でちょっと丁寧な文章を送っただけで面白くないだの言われて理不尽
今はかなりリスナーも寛容になって許されてることが、さも昔から許されてるように言って、新人批判されてると私の記憶と違いすぎるし、過去を美化しすぎだし、誰がそんな歴史改変を広めてるんだと思う
いや、受からなくてよくね？
言葉の綾で、そういうタイプって意味だよと言われるんだろうが新人がデビューするたびに見る意見をは2号を探してるように思うけど違うのかな
突飛な発想ができて、配信者適性があって、ラインは理解していて…
受からないだけでどこにでもいるような言い方はちょっと失礼じゃないの
それこそ、委員長のご学友が委員長以上にやばいし面白いけど、配信には載せられないって言ってたように、その微妙なバランスを持ち合わせてる人は珍しい
それに、1回バズったからそれに味占めて似たような二番煎じを探しても寒いだけだし、まだいないような枠を探してるのはいいと思うんだけどね
2号がでたから同じように面白いわけではないし、委員長や野良猫が100人いても面白くないだろう
批判してる人はそうは言ってもアイドルばかりで、同じじゃんと言うだろうが、それは勝手なレッテル貼りをして勝手に同じにしてるだけ
極端な話面白くないと思うことは悪いことではなく、多様性の証明でもあると思う
それだけの種類を集められているなんてすごいことじゃないの
ざっくり言うと、今の新人叩きと似たような話+イベント批判+Apex批判
当時その通りだ、にじさんじは衰退するんだ、大変だと騒がれたけど無事に5年経ったね
今改めて見返すと本当に今の批判と似たような内容で笑える
きっと次の5年も安泰だろう
サムネはここ一年くらいの新人で、コメントも最近のスレだと思ってここ一年くらいのライバーのリスナー批判をしてた
つまり、最近変わったという批判は正しくないし、リスナーは何年経っても同じような内容で最近は変わった、もう終わりだと嘆いている
───────────────────────
8年も見てると毎年言われててもういいよという感じなんだけど、最近は新人批判が一部の厄介ではなく界隈に広まって詳しい面するための道具になってしまっていると感じる
批判してると自分が正しい気がして気持ちよくなれるからやめられないんだろうけど
今新人を批判する時、それは大抵あなたの推しもデビューした時にも使われた武器だったりするからね
批判や評論家面をすることを楽しむ不健全なコンテンツとして広まらないでほしい
マイナスを集めるとマイナスしか見えなくなるからじ楽しいことだけ見てたらいいのに
批判を辞めろとは言わないけど、根拠のない理不尽な批判に晒される新人を見たくないな
Twitterで久々に新人気になって戻ってきたら新人潰しファンダムになったの？ってツイートがあって胸が苦しかった
その人がいつぶりに戻ってきたのか分からないけど、やっぱり勘違いじゃく新人潰しが界隈に蔓延しているんだ
昔はRPガバガバ声も良くないみたいな所が尖ってるみたいに言われてて、その後RPしてない声が良くないと叩かれるライバーが出てきて、最近は設定文で全て知ったように批判され声がよかったらイケボ生主wとか言われるのどうしようもない
設定は怪文書って言われてのに最近は設定が若いだけで話が合わないとか、本当は話が合うのにコメント欄だけ見てリスナーと話が合わなくて可哀想と煽ったり…
いわゆるにじさんじらしさってなんなんだろうな
そんなに男が嫌いで女リスナーが嫌いならホロライブがあるのに、ちゃんと差別化されてていいのに、何で文句言いながらにじさんじを見ているのか
たぶん、ホロライブのリスナーみたいにユニコーンじゃないと意地張ってんのかな
わざわざ文句言ってネチネチアイドルwと嫌味ばかりの女々しい人が女批判なんて出来たもんじゃないし、キモいところもあるだろうけど素直にホロを推す向こうのリスナーのほうが絶対幸せだしまっとうだと思う
初見はみんなピュアだけど、ずっと見てると自分の中で理想化した配信が生まれて文句が出やすいと思う
でも、それで生まれた気持ちは配信側じゃなくて自分の変化だったりするからモヤモヤを消したいからって原因にしやすい、新しい要素や新人へ八つ当たりするのは辞めれないのかな
新人の見た目もにじさんじらしくないとか言われるけど、こんだけ人数いたら被らないように装飾とか増えていくのは当たり前で、同じような雰囲気なら同じ絵師にするか、似たり寄ったりの見た目になるだけで難しいよ
それだけ当たり前の存在になったってことだろうから良いことだけど、今でも男V需要ない問題は定期的に議論されるネタ
それに、VΔLZを男同期初って書いたけど、実は初じゃなくて初ってはVOIZなんだよね
当時は初として騒がれてたからそう書いたけど
当時は特に、そして今でも、大きな箱の個性だから運営として目立たせたいのは当然
とはいえ、目立たせるといっても女V を下げるって意味ではなく、女V と同等の扱いをするということ、女Vならデビューして普通に受け入れられる土壌だけど、男というだけでギョッとされる土壌の中で、普通に受け入れられるような扱いをするというだけ
でも、普通に受け入れられることが異端だから、その状況をみて男Vの時代だと錯覚するだけじゃないかと思う
過去を忘れたのかと思う
昔、なに炎上があれば大抵のことは、クロノワのリスナーのせいにされてた
リスナーが冤罪っていってもどちらかのリスナーのせいと責任転嫁されてた
当時はアーカイブみたらわかるような偏向報道切り抜きで本当に炎上してて、それはニコニコに上がってたんだけど、コメントでどちらかのリスナーのせいだ〜みたいに他責されがちだった
炎上に関わらず、今で言う自分大好きな推し活女みたいな感じでレッテル貼られて敵視されてた雰囲気もあって理不尽だったよね
それに、自分が女オタクなので、女オタクの裏垢も見れてたから言うけど、当時人数が少ないからこそ粘度の高いコミュニティで悪口が共有されてた
クロノワの話した後だから、繋げられそうだけど、全体的な話なので勘違いしないでね
女ライバーとコラボした時に、女ライバーがちょっとダル絡みしたら、TLがお気持ちで埋まって同時に低評価が200弱増えたのを見た
すぐ可哀想ってお気持ちして、ライバーの気持ち代弁もよく見たし、人数多くないから目立ってなかったのか、ユニコーン=悪、それ以外は問題ないみたいな風潮で見逃されていたのか
そもそも当時は無法地帯でTwitterも配信チャットもすぐお気持ちで溢れたから女リスナー限った話じゃないっていうのは大前提
でも、ガチ恋お気持ちとか公開アカウントで普通に見れたし、荒れてたこと裏垢なんて知らなくても分かりそうだから、当時を知ってる人で今酷くなったと思う人がいるならちょっと不思議
エデン組までは〜と批判の道具にされがちだけど、エデン組がデビューした時、スローンズのこと女向けって今のアイドル売りみたいに叩いて、二人ともFPS勢だったから、またApexかよって叩いてのを見たよ
こんな感じでが新人批判を追っていくと、ずっと同じような理由で叩かれてるのが分かるよね
だから、また新人に何癖つけてる人いるけど鳴き声みたいなものだから同調したり傷つかないでほしいな
方向性が本当にかわったなら、方向性が変わる前のライバーが、無理を強いられるよ
それは方向性が変わったよその箱が証明してるから、例えば男Vが女絡みNGにでもなってから方向性変更って言ってほしい
新しいものだけを指して方向性が変わったって言われても、昔からある物もちゃんと残ってるのにね
頭が固くて新しい要素を受け入れられないだけなんじゃないかなと思う
SEEDsが悪いわけではない
多少の自虐のつもりだろうけど後輩叩きファンネルかと思うときはあるけど、結局それを武器にしようとしてるのはリスナーだし
それに、SEEDsと比べて新人は〜と叩くが基本的にデビュー数年の現在と比べている
その人初配信とか1年位はかなり大人しかったし、今と比べてもなと思うこともある
何年もやってる人の今と新人を比べるのは普通にお局仕草なのでやめたほうがいいと思う
特におじさんや奇抜な見た目がにじさんじだと思っている人はSEEDs=にじさんじなんだろう
でも、それならゲマズまで平均中・高校生だったにじさんじはにじさんじではなくなるんだよね
前にも書いたが、1.2期生やそれ以前のVTuber文化を知らない人が新規として入っていたのがSEEDs
だから、SEEDs=にじさんじとして評価する人がいるのは分かるけど、いくらなんでも引きずりすぎじゃないか
流石に、古参面するためにその人たちに便乗してる新規いないか？
もし居るなら、その人たちまあまあ偏ってるというか、個人の感想だから自分で見たものを優先してほしい
昔から批判が繰り返されてるといったように、昔からいるけど一部の厄介ではなく広がっていると思う
VTA卒の新人なら面白いか判定してやろうと斜に構えて見に来る
「これはにじさんじ」って、単なる身内ノリの褒めはだったのに、最近はにじさんじ判定士の方々が品定めに初配信見に来るの時の判定ワードになってると感じる
何事も初めて見たときは感動する
でも、その時は感動を感じていても、記憶の中で感動も含めた感情として残るから、初見の気持ちをずっと求めてしまうんじゃないか
にじさんじ=社不なのも、分かりやすい尖りを求められて昔からそうだと言われるのは違和感
昔はにじさんじのやべえやつと呼ばれていて、一見、赤子の拳とか言っててやばそうなのに、裏話を聞くと真面目でそのギャップがいいって言われてた
もちろん社不もいるし、社不ムーブもあるけど、今みたいに笑い話というより普通に叩かれることのほうが多かったと記憶してる
むしろ、配信者は尖ったことしろだけど、配信内容以外は社会性かなり求められて燃やされてたと思う
最近は新人が裏でちょっと丁寧な文章を送っただけで面白くないだの言われて理不尽
今はかなりリスナーも寛容になって許されてることが、さも昔から許されてるように言って、新人批判されてると私の記憶と違いすぎるし、過去を美化しすぎだし、誰がそんな歴史改変を広めてるんだと思う
いや、受からなくてよくね？
言葉の綾で、そういうタイプって意味だよと言われるんだろうが新人がデビューするたびに見る意見をは2号を探してるように思うけど違うのかな
突飛な発想ができて、配信者適性があって、ラインは理解していて…
受からないだけでどこにでもいるような言い方はちょっと失礼じゃないの
それこそ、委員長のご学友が委員長以上にやばいし面白いけど、配信には載せられないって言ってたように、その微妙なバランスを持ち合わせてる人は珍しい
それに、1回バズったからそれに味占めて似たような二番煎じを探しても寒いだけだし、まだいないような枠を探してるのはいいと思うんだけどね
2号がでたから同じように面白いわけではないし、委員長や野良猫が100人いても面白くないだろう
批判してる人はそうは言ってもアイドルばかりで、同じじゃんと言うだろうが、それは勝手なレッテル貼りをして勝手に同じにしてるだけ
極端な話面白くないと思うことは悪いことではなく、多様性の証明でもあると思う
それだけの種類を集められているなんてすごいことじゃないの
ざっくり言うと、今の新人叩きと似たような話+イベント批判+Apex批判
当時その通りだ、にじさんじは衰退するんだ、大変だと騒がれたけど無事に5年経ったね
今改めて見返すと本当に今の批判と似たような内容で笑える
きっと次の5年も安泰だろう
サムネはここ一年くらいの新人で、コメントも最近のスレだと思ってここ一年くらいのライバーのリスナー批判をしてた
つまり、最近変わったという批判は正しくないし、リスナーは何年経っても同じような内容で最近は変わった、もう終わりだと嘆いている
───────────────────────
8年も見てると毎年言われててもういいよという感じなんだけど、最近は新人批判が一部の厄介ではなく界隈に広まって詳しい面するための道具になってしまっていると感じる
批判してると自分が正しい気がして気持ちよくなれるからやめられないんだろうけど
今新人を批判する時、それは大抵あなたの推しもデビューした時にも使われた武器だったりするからね
批判や評論家面をすることを楽しむ不健全なコンテンツとして広まらないでほしい
マイナスを集めるとマイナスしか見えなくなるからじ楽しいことだけ見てたらいいのに
批判を辞めろとは言わないけど、根拠のない理不尽な批判に晒される新人を見たくないな
Twitterで久々に新人気になって戻ってきたら新人潰しファンダムになったの？ってツイートがあって胸が苦しかった
その人がいつぶりに戻ってきたのか分からないけど、やっぱり勘違いじゃく新人潰しが界隈に蔓延しているんだ
昔はRPガバガバ声も良くないみたいな所が尖ってるみたいに言われてて、その後RPしてない声が良くないと叩かれるライバーが出てきて、最近は設定文で全て知ったように批判され声がよかったらイケボ生主wとか言われるのどうしようもない
設定は怪文書って言われてのに最近は設定が若いだけで話が合わないとか、本当は話が合うのにコメント欄だけ見てリスナーと話が合わなくて可哀想と煽ったり…
いわゆるにじさんじらしさってなんなんだろうな
そんなに男が嫌いで女リスナーが嫌いならホロライブがあるのに、ちゃんと差別化されてていいのに、何で文句言いながらにじさんじを見ているのか
たぶん、ホロライブのリスナーみたいにユニコーンじゃないと意地張ってんのかな
わざわざ文句言ってネチネチアイドルwと嫌味ばかりの女々しい人が女批判なんて出来たもんじゃないし、キモいところもあるだろうけど素直にホロを推す向こうのリスナーのほうが絶対幸せだしまっとうだと思う
初見はみんなピュアだけど、ずっと見てると自分の中で理想化した配信が生まれて文句が出やすいと思う
でも、それで生まれた気持ちは配信側じゃなくて自分の変化だったりするからモヤモヤを消したいからって原因にしやすい、新しい要素や新人へ八つ当たりするのは辞めれないのかな
新人の見た目もにじさんじらしくないとか言われるけど、こんだけ人数いたら被らないように装飾とか増えていくのは当たり前で、同じような雰囲気なら同じ絵師にするか、似たり寄ったりの見た目になるだけで難しいよ
めでたい事なのに、ちょっと不穏な雰囲気を感じたのでこれをきっかけにちょっと昔の話をしようと思いました
古参マウントがしたいわけじゃなく、一応これだけ見てた1オタク視点の話をしますという前置き
嘘は何も書いてないけど、流石に8年分は間違いがないとは言えなし、あくまで私の見てきたことだからこういう見え方もあったんだなくらいの内容
（過去の批判された事象を語るのでライバーに対する酷い言葉が見受けられますが、事象を語るためであり私の言葉ではないです
だって、にじさんじは出来た時から方向性批判をされてきた箱だから
細かいことを言うととんでもなくあるけど、私の記憶にある中で目立ったものを書いていくね
当時キャラクター性の強い3DがVTuberの正解であり、少なくとも企業であればそうあるべきだとされていた
1期生のデビューは、2D、一気に8人のデビュー、動画メインの当時異例の配信メイン、圧倒的女VTuber環境・ユニコーンが多い中で男V
どこを取っても異例すぎたので、四天王の作っていたVTuber文化の破壊者として叩かれていた
よく言われていたのは、「ただのニコ生主」
もちろんそれ以上に支持されていたし、ファンも多く批判は裏腹にVTuberイベントや他VTuberとのコラボにもよく呼ばれていた
よく聞く話だと思う
その通りで、それ以上の話はないんだけど
当時は配信主体といえど、ファン自体は主流の動画勢から流れてきているので1時間でまとめること
配信は動画のようにきれいに収めることを重視されていたと記憶している
一部のリスナー間では、ゲームは甘え、雑談が正義とされていたので時間を決めずグダグダもエンタメにしようというSEEDsは方向性が違いすぎたので生態系を荒らす外来種に思えたんだろう
私自身は批判派ではなかったが、急にハンドルを切られたような衝撃を覚えた記憶がある
その分めちゃくちゃ新規が増えた
にじさんじのファンというよりはSEEDsのファンという感じだった
─────メタ注意─────
正直、私自身はそのような話に興味はないし、いわゆる前世に当たるような配信サイトなどに縁のない人生だったでそれが正しいのかどうかも分からない
なので、そう言われていたという話
素人がいないと次の委員長は見つからない、コネなんじゃないかと
実際、その前世が本当かどうかはわからないけど、批判されていた人数は両手で足りるほどで2019年のデビューラッシュの人数から考えれば気にするほどの人数ではないし普通に偶然だろうと思う内容だった
オーディションの条件変更の理由なんて発表されるわけないので分からないけれど、タイミングが契約解除の数カ月後だったからたぶんそう
経験者限定と言っても4つほど枠があり、一つは自由枠だったので、実際言ったもん勝ちだろうと個人的には思っていたが、素人信仰の強い人たちがもう面白くなくなると嘆いていた
これも2019年のはじめの方なので、その後が分かる現在から考えればいかに意味のない批判だったのか分かるね
────────────
同じく2019年にあったのは、初配信で性癖暴露みたいなノリがあった
ちょっと特殊とか癖ある性癖を言ってたんだけど、わざとらしい！ヤバイ奴ぶるなと叩かれてた
未だにそれが嘘だって感じはないし、当たり屋みたいな批判だよね
正直一番よくわからん
ストリーマー売りをしていると叩かれていた
Apexが流行ったのでApexをやってる人が増えた
とはいえ、にじさんじには100人くらいいるので、Apexをプレイしてる人は半数くらいで、50人くらいは触れてすらいない
操作したことある50人の中でもApexをメインコンテンツにしてる人なんて数えるほどだった
箱のApex大会が決まったときに異様に叩かれていたはたぶんこの影響
そして、いつ頃から言われていたかわからないけど、Apexの影響で大会が増えストリーマーと関わる機会が増えたのをきっかけに言われるようになったストリーマー売り
なにを境目とするかは分からないけど、ストリーマーと仲良くてゲーマー気質でストリーマー寄りの配信スタイル（？）なのが条件のように感じる
これで叩かれてた人たちは、今アイドル売り批判をする時に都合よく持ち上げられる人たちが多い
徐々に女リスナーが増え、勢いのある男性ライバーが増えつつあった中で、これからは女向けコンテンツになるんだと嘆いていた人たちがいた中でデビューしたVΔLZ
とはいえ、女が増えると言っても元々VTuberのリスナーは9割くらい男だったし、黎明期なんて基本ユニコーンだったので、男は増えようがないし、そんな状況で女が増えたところでせいぜいトントンだ
ほぼ0なのだから、1 でも増えたら大きな変化に見えるというだけだと思う
初の男同期だったのでかなりザワついた
ザワついただけならいいんだが、悪い意味でのザワつきもかなりあった
2018年まで多人数同期でデビューしていたが、そのせいで埋もれた人がいたことを考慮して2019年以降は少人数を連打していくようになったのではないかと思っていたので、個人的には男同期が生まれたからといって、その前後も含めて同期のようなものだろうと感じていたから過剰反応だと思っていた
デビューしてからも、女に媚びて面白くないだの、コメント欄が女ばかりだの、リスナーと話が合わなくて可哀想とか（これは可哀想の前にコメントしたらと思う）
とにかく私が配信を見て感じるものとは違う、容姿からくる偏見批判だった
確かに女リスナーは多かったけど、批判されなきゃいけないような状況だなんて思わなかったよ
今では3人ともそんなこと言われても思われてもないので、いかにこれが適当だった分かるよね
こんな感じで偏見で叩かれると、1.2期生の彼らも今デビューしてたらイケメンだ！！女向けやめろと言われていたんじゃないかと思う
もちろん全員綺麗ではあるが、特に美麗系の絵柄の人たち
にじさんじ=おじさんという偏見があるが、'19年までに限っても美麗イケメンのほうが多い
おじさんがいるのが魅力なのは共感するが、おじさん=にじさんじではない
おじさんもいるよくらいが良さなんじゃないの
逆におじさんばかりになったらおじさんに味を占めて多様性を失ったなとなるんじゃない？
おじさんこそにじさんじで、イケメンはアイドル売りでにじさんじらしくないと言うなら、1.2期生の漢組もクロノワもにじさんじではなくなる
逆にかわいい女の子たちもいっぱい居るけど、女の子がデビューした時かわいいなんてユニコーン売りだと叩かれるようなものだけど、納得できる？
正直、私もろくな社会性がないので、これには不安を感じていたので強いことは言えない
センシティブなコンテンツが若干消えたりしたので上場のせいだと言われたが普通にYouTubeのせいだ
周りを見れば、他のVTuberも消していたり、YouTuberの動画も昔より過激なことはBANされるようになっていってる
とはいえ、自分の推し以外興味がないというのはしょうがないこと
知らないと勘違いするのも仕方ない
でも、知らないことは分かるだろうからその状態で批判はやめたほうがいいと思う
上場の影響だと言われていた
でも、憶測だけど、VTAができるちょっと前、金魚坂めいろの契約解除が出た
前の契約解除とは比べ物にならない箱を巻き込んだ炎上の契約解除
前の契約解除の後にもオーディション条件が変わったことを考えるとたぶんこの影響である可能性が高いんじゃないかと思う
今も続く批判だけど、VTAは型に嵌まった人間を作る工場だと言われていた
これ成人が言ってるのか本当に心配なんだが、
学校=ロボット製造と思いこんでいる、人生は冒険みたいな人達が学校というワードに反応して批判していると感じていた
よくあるやつは、曖昧な成果に対して高額を払わせるから疑問視されているので無料のVTAには関係ないんだけど、学校なら同じだと思われていた
私は前述した雑談崇拝されていた時代を思い出して、VTA1期生が昔の1.2期生しかいなかった時代を思わせてくれてエモいと嬉しいかった
だが、世間的にはにじさんじらしくないとされていて、古のにじさんじという認識の差を感じた
2025年から考えれば古ではあるけど、2018年のVTuber界隈は体感5年くらいあるので同一視すると共通認識が難しいくらい違う
どちらも古き良きでいいと思うけど、1期生からVTuber界隈で普通に目立ってたのにSEEDsのみを指して言われるとそれ以前の活躍がなかったものにされたみたいだ
例えば、ホロライブみたいに、3期生から大きくバズって方向性を変えた場合
3期生を指針にするのは分かる
されてるか分からないけど
にじさんじは1期生からバズっていたんだから、それを無視するのは歴史改変ぽくて嫌だな
何を指しているのだろか
歌っているから
今に始まったことではないだろう
普通にアイドルを志すライバーや、アイドルとしてデビューするライバーを指しているわけでないと思う
もし、それを指すなら箱がアイドル化したとはいえないし普通に職業差別でやばい
VTuberにおいてアイドル売りとはユニコーン売りの隠語で、皮肉でもある
歌っている=アイドル
ただ、昔からにじさんじのリスナーの一部には性欲で見てないおもしれーものを見ている自分に酔っている選民意識があるので職業としてのアイドルような事しているだけで、アイドルっぽいという事は、ユニコーン売りと誤認しているんじゃないか
歌であれば、切り抜きもいくつもあると思うけど、歌が苦手な新人はいくらでもいる
それをアイドル売りで批判するのはあまりにも早計で、実際にファンからしたら効く煽りでもなく何この人とドン引きされてもおかしくないほど的外れだ
昔は気軽に歌えなかったこともあって、権利関係わかんなかったからかアカペラ歌枠もあったくらいだと記憶しているよ
昔は任天堂もオープンレックか個人でサブスクみたいなやつ入らないと配信できなかったけど、今は権利関係を明確にできたように、歌も同じく権利確認方法が確立されたから歌も気軽になっただけじゃないだろうか
2Dも進化し、3Dも進化し、ゲーム方面も進化し、イベントも進化し、その他色々できる事が増えているのに歌だけ進歩してなかったらそれはそれで問題じゃないか
歌が好きで入った人はここ数年だけではないことは分かると思う
その人たちが歌方面が整ってない時、CDを出したくても出せないこと、CD以前に音源配信もままならなくて、ソロライブの夢も現実味なくて
そういう状況から、それを叶えられるようになった
叶えられるようになった環境でデビューしたから新人は初めからできる事が多いので注力してるように感じるというだけ
総合的に見れば活動自体は変わらないし、その恩恵を受けいてるのは女ライバーも変わらない
昔からいるライバーの中で初期は歌をメインにしてなかった人がアイドル衣装を手に入れたり、歌ったり踊ったりしていることもある
順番が逆なだけで、新人も同じ
順番が逆なのも歌しか取り柄がないわけじゃなくて、アピールできる環境の有無だけだろう
きっと古参ライバーだってデビューした時から今の環境ならもっとやれてたって人もいるんじゃないかな
それに昔から追ってると、ライブで一緒になった、歌が得意なライバーやダンスが得意なライバー、ステージグが得意なライバーに影響を受けて頑張ろうと思ったというエピソードはよく聞いたよ
それを踏まえて、今ある歌の環境はただのアイドル売りと切り捨てれるものではないと思う
同期ユニット自体は2019年からの流れそのもので何の変哲もない
アカウントがあるのは、にじさんじのサブ垢を作るようになったのがここ数年のことだからだと思う
サブ垢を作るようになってから、昔からユニット活動して人もアカウントを作ったように、新人だからではなく、できるようになったからやったのだと感じるよね
デビュー時からユニットアカウントがない同期もいるけど、結局本人達の意志でユニットアカウントが出来たりするし、一方で、作らないところは今もない
それは、ユニットの押し付けではなくライバーの意志によるアカウントなんだなと思える
さっきも書いたが今に始まったことじゃない
にじさんじに奇抜な見た目が必要だというが、奇抜な見た目だけで異端アピールはキツイと思う
奇抜な見た目に勝てる魂が必要で、そうじゃないと本当に出落ちで誰も幸せにならないと思う
だから、イケメンというVTuberの普通の見た目をベースにしているだけなんじゃないだろうか
そう言うと、奇抜な魂になれる人は受からないんだと怒りそうだが
落ちてるんじゃなくて、かなり限られると思う
ガワありオーディションの時、イラストレーターからしたらたまったもんじゃないだろうが、いい魂がいないと器そのまま未デビューや、同じオーディション勢からかなり遅れてデビューする人がいることがかなり信頼できると思っている
運営がやばいと褒められることに酔って見た目だけ用意して、その場に来た妥協点の魂を入れることは容易なのに、そんな事せず、ちゃんと適正を考えているんだろうと思ったから
こアイドルと言われるのにはVTAの影響もあるんだろう
歌、ダンス、配信 みたいな項目を授業内容として発表してたから
でも、VTA卒業生でも、歌やダンスに苦手意識がある人は普通にいるし、練習はその項目にしか使えないわけではないと思う
歌で言えば、
長時間配信をして喉を壊す人も多い中で発声練習ができれば喉を守る方法が知れるんじゃないか
ダンスなら、
3Dになるとリアルな動きはリアルより小さく反映されると言われている
体の動かし方を学べれば、3Dになったときより多くの表現につながるかもしれない
FANTASIAで男女ステージになった時にめちゃくちゃ批判されたのなにが多様性だよと思った
毎回男女で別れてたら面白くないのはわかるけど、男女の回があってもいいだろう
同期も同じく、男女でデビューしても、男のみでも、女のみでも結局箱で男女絡みあるんだしいいんじゃないか
男には興味ないけど男女箱を推してる自分が好き古のオタクがよく言ってる男はおまけであってほしい、人気出るなってことなのか
それは多様性ではないよ
そういう意見があってもいいけど、その本音を隠すために多様性とか言うのはやめてほしいな
長すぎた、読んでくれる人は続き
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
https://www.thefurden.com/forums/topic/16550-what-are-you-doing-men/
The Power of Small Steps: How Tiny Changes Can Lead to Massive Growth
In a world that glorifies overnight success and dramatic transformations, it's easy to feel like you’re falling behind if you’re not making big leaps. But what if the secret to real, lasting personal growth wasn’t in doing more, faster—but in doing less, consistently?
Welcome to the power of small steps.
Big goals often feel overwhelming. You want to get fit, write a book, start a business, or learn a new skill—but you don’t know where to start. So you procrastinate. Or worse, you dive in too fast, burn out, and give up.
Small steps bypass all of that.
When you break down a huge goal into manageable actions, everything changes. Writing 500 words a day is less intimidating than finishing a whole novel. Ten minutes of walking is more doable than committing to a 5K. And spending 15 minutes a day learning a language adds up to over 90 hours a year.
Consistency beats intensity every time.
The Compound Effect
Imagine improving just 1% every day. That might sound insignificant—but over a year, it compounds into something extraordinary. This idea is the foundation of Darren Hardy’s The Compound Effect and James Clear’s Atomic Habits. Both books emphasize that small, smart choices, repeated over time, lead to radical results.
Think of your habits like planting seeds. At first, nothing seems to happen. But give it time, and you’ll see growth you never thought possible.
Real-Life Example: The 10-Minute Rule
Let’s say you want to start meditating but can’t sit still for 30 minutes. Instead of forcing it, try meditating for just 10 minutes a day. Or even 5. Build the habit before scaling the effort. Once it becomes part of your routine, extending the time feels natural.
This applies to nearly everything:
Want to read more? Read one page a day.
Want to save money? Start with $1 a day.
Want to eat healthier? Swap one snack a day for a better option.
How to Start Taking Small Steps
Pick one goal
Don’t try to overhaul your entire life at once. Choose one area to focus on—health, creativity, relationships, mindset, etc.
Break it down
What’s the smallest possible action you could take toward that goal? Make it so easy you can’t say no.
Link your new habit to an existing one. For example: “After I brush my teeth, I’ll journal for 5 minutes.”
Track it
Use a habit tracker, app, or notebook to keep yourself accountable. Seeing your streak grow is highly motivating.
Every time you follow through, give yourself credit. Progress is progress, no matter how small.
Final Thoughts
Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for the perfect time. Just start—with whatever you have, wherever you are, and however small.
Because small steps, taken consistently, turn into big change.
