If you want to bring your idea to life, perhaps my method will help you structure it.
Your desire to create something new can often be fleeting, and it may seem like the idea wasn’t very promising. But I ask you to stop and think; perhaps what you’ve planned is very important to you. For some reason, you’re not acting on it. You can understand your state if you try my method for working through grandiose ideas.
So, work through your desire in four stages:
Idea – Question – Plan – Action
Each stage has three phases: beginning, completion, and transition/abandonment.
Idea
Beginning: the emergence of the idea
Completion: pondering the idea, asking acquaintances and friends
Transition/Abandonment: the desire to realize/doubt the reality and forget.
Question
Beginning: Working through simple questions (what, how, where, why, etc.)
Conclusion: Writing down questions and answers on a piece of paper
Transition/Abandonment: The desire to take action/to see obstacles and forget.
Plan
Start: Write out a specific plan for your actions
Completion: Complete the first step
Transition/Abandonment: Perform the steps daily/determine what needs to be done and then forget about it.
Actions
Start: Complete all actions
Conclusion: Praise yourself for your determination
Transition/Abandonment: Search for a new idea/be content with the result.
You have probably noticed that at the end of each stage you will either move forward or give up on your goals and dreams and inevitably fall back.
It cannot be said that if you do not want to do something, then it is not important to you. If an idea is in your head, it’s truly important. We just need to understand that each of us has our own priorities.
It happens that we’ve long yearned for something; we’ve done it, worked, created, and then, in an instant, we’ve lost interest. Our priorities have shifted.
It couldn’t be simpler; we simply wanted exactly what we currently have.
EXAMPLE
Let’s say a girl THINKS she wants to learn to sing. She signs up for a teacher’s course, reads a lot of information, watches concerts, and listens to high-quality voices. Then, not having achieved her past desire, she realizes that she is no longer interested in it and forgets.
All because this girl did not want to SING, but only to LEARN how others sing, to understand the process of sound production and so on.
Our brain tells us what we want, but, unfortunately, we don’t hear it.
Have you ever started something but never finished it? Why do you think this happened?
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