"REPETITIVE MOTION"

 

                                          

                                               The Importance of Consistency

           

We’ve all heard that repetitive motion can be bad for you. Usually, this is true and can result in a CTS, aka Carpal Tunnel Syndrome. The joints don’t like it, and once the pain starts, you won’t either.

However, not all repetitive motion will send you straight to see an orthopedic doctor. This type of repetitive motion is good for you, and not only will it not debilitate you but can prove therapeutic and rewardful in the end.

What am I yacking on about, you may ask? Well, I won’t keep you in suspense any longer. So, let’s talk about the importance of consistency.

As children learning how to read or write, they learned this through repetitive actions. It’s a proven fact that kids and adults learn effective patterns of consistency when used in conjunction with educational practices.

It works a lot like muscle memory. The body remembers even when the brain forgets. The same is true with consistent people.

Another proven fact about consistency is that people who have this habit or work ethic or successful.

Okay, most people may find consistency redundant or boring. How much fun could it be to do the same thing continuously?

Well, consistency builds momentum in whatever goals you’ve set for yourself. It leads to progress and accomplishments.

No matter what your goals are, you should remain steadfast and maintain work patterns.

No one likes wishy-washy people who can’t stick to any routine. This is especially important in the publishing industry for independent authors in particular.

Imagine if you gave up after one try to fulfill your publishing dreams. This is not how successful, or serious authors behave. You always stay vigilant and consistent in all you do.

It may not seem that you’re getting anywhere by using this practice but trust me, it will work.

Successful individuals understand the importance of staying consistent. No matter what it is. Even if you work a day job, your employer expects a certain standard.

When you’re consistent, it conveys responsibility and dependability. It’s part of the building block of trust you establish at the beginning of a relationship.

The same applies to authors in how we network and show a level of professionalism about our work. But not only that a brand builder that sets you apart from the competition.

We all understand the value of consistency in personal and business relationships. Our children learn by our steady habits as well anyone we come in contact with.

Consistency speaks of trustworthiness and stability.

So the next time anyone asks why do you always do the same thing repeatedly, like a scene from the movie Groundhog Day, tell them consistency is the common denominator between success and failure.