Systematic

Systematic (What)

A systematic approach means being methodical, organized, and step-by-step, following a well-structured process designed to achieve a goal efficiently and consistently.

Examples

  1. Baking an excellent apple pie by following a tried-and-true recipe. 🍏πŸ₯§

  2. Building a high-quality website by understanding and applying the principles of web design and using high-quality software tools like Django and VSC. πŸ’»

  3. Assembling IKEA furniture by carefully following the step-by-step instructions instead of guessing where the pieces go. πŸ› οΈπŸ›‹οΈ

  4. Managing personal finances by tracking income and expenses, budgeting, and following a structured savings plan. πŸ’°πŸ“Š

  5. Training for a marathon by following a progressive training schedule that gradually increases endurance and prevents injury. πŸƒβ€β™‚οΈπŸ…

  6. Keeping a clean house by following a routine (e.g., vacuuming every Monday, laundry every Wednesday, deep cleaning once a month) rather than doing everything randomly. 🏑🧼

  7. Succeeding in starting a business by understanding and following best practices.

Rationale

  1. Success. Great Results.

  2. Minimum Drawbacks: Cost, time, effort, hassles, etc.

  3. Most rewards: Enjoyment, social connections, learning, status, financial rewards, and so on.

  4. Repeatability.

  5. The method can be taught and learned.

Being Systematic (How To)

Repetitions: Do the following in a cyclic fashion such that you regularly improve your payoffs.

  1. Purpose: Figure out what you want β€œgreat results” in.

  2. Research: Find and comprehend information on methods, best practices, and so on. Document your findings.

  3. Application: Apply the methods and best practices you learned from your research. Pay attention to what is working and what is not.

  4. Reflective Thinking: Figure out next steps and improve your payoffs by engaging in RT.