Benefits Of Becoming A Hall Of Famer

When you master a task or skill, you typically have no problem doing at again. The repetition, or doing it over and over again, gets boring, the task doesn’t get any harder, and you receive no progress. The progress helps and makes you better. It’s just like against a rookie and you’re a hall of famer. The more you push yourself to do better, the more it will help you in the future. If you have to do something repeatedly, twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days out of the year, wouldn’t you lose interest? This gives you no challenge or “burn” but, it does gives you boredom. You have to switch it up, climb to new heights, and push yourself to the limit. It’s either you face the boredom, or face the challenge. Some people say, “if you do something over and over again, then you will start to perfect it.” What if you already have it perfected, and you get lazy and start missing, and leaving out steps? It eventually gets boring and tiresome also.

If you keep doing what you are doing, you will never build or learn to perfect your craft. Where is the fun of keep beating rookies? Stick with your skill level and you will gradually become better. You can sort of think of it like playing a video game. If you don’t know what to play “Call of Duty” or “NBA 2k” then set the skill to rookie. If you somewhat get the concept or have played before set it to hall of fame or veteran, and you will start to see progression. It will be hard and challenging, but you will be better in no