Effortless: Make It Easier to Do What Matters Most

nFrom the New York Times bestselling author of Essentialism comes a book devoted to a simple principle: getting great results doesn't have to be so hard. Do you ever feel like - things are so much harder than they need to be? n- you know something is important, yet struggle to get it done? n- you're running faster but not moving closer to your goals? n- you're teetering right on the edge of burnout? We've been conditioned to believe that if we want to overachieve, we have to overexert, overthink, and overdo. That if we aren't perpetually exhausted, we're not doing enough. But lately, working hard feels harder than ever. And the more depleted we get, the more effort it takes to make progress. As a result, we're often working twice as hard only to achieve half as much. There is a better way: Instead of pushing yourself harder, you can choose an easier path. Effortless offers a wealth of simple strategies for making the most essential activities the easiest ones, so you can achieve the results you want, without burning out. n nStep 1: Get into the Effortless State. nClear the mental clutter that makes it hard to focus. Step 2: Take Effortless Action. nSimplify your processes to make the important work easier to do. Step 3: Achieve Effortless Results. nChoose activities that deliver the most results from the least effort. The effortless way isn't the lazy way. It's the smart way. These days, it may even be the only way. nNot every hard thing in life can be made easy. But we can make it easier to do more of what matters most. nFrom the New York Times bestselling author of the million-copy bestseller Essentialism comes an empowering guide to achieving your goals. It all starts with a simple principle: not everything has to be so hard. Do you ever feel like: - You're teetering right on the edge of burnout? n- You want to make a higher contribution, but lack the energy? n- You're running faster but not moving closer to your goals? n- Everything is so much harder than it used to be? As high achievers, we've been conditioned to believe that the path to success is paved with relentless work. That if we want to overachieve, we have to overexert, overthink, and overdo. That if we aren't perpetually exhausted, we're not doing enough. But lately, working hard is more exhausting than ever. And the more depleted we get, the more effort it takes to make progress. Stuck in an endless loop of Zoom, eat, sleep, repeat, we're often working