Books

4 minute read

Mirace Morning

Conclusions:

Life is your story, your book—one that needs a hero. That hero is you. The dreams you envision won’t write themselves, but you have the power to turn them into reality. The key? A solid morning routine. Once you master that, everything else will start falling into place. Momentum will build, and before you know it, you’ll be living the story you once only imagined. Try it and see for yourself.
The direction you’re heading is what truly matters—not where you’ve been. There are no “wrong” decisions; everything you’ve done so far has provided valuable lessons.
Over the next year, your focus should be on becoming the kind of person who can achieve what you want. If you aim to be a 10/10 in fitness, personal life, and career, you first need to embody the habits and mindset that make it possible. Waking up at 10 AM won’t get you there—you need to align your actions with your goals.
Real transformation happens the moment you decide to leave behind mediocrity.
The connection between the body and mind is undeniable. If you believe you need eight hours of sleep, that’s what your body will demand. But if you reframe your mindset to function on five to six hours, your body will adapt. Your mind and body are one, and the limits you set are often the ones you choose to believe in.

Conclusions:

Criticize the work, not the person
Listen to people, clearly define what a game is and what it is not. Example: This jumping mechanic is bad because… when we press space for the reaction time is too long…
Why game is a good game: Just three impressive shoots and zero weak. .etc. if you will do three perfect shoots film or game just will be good from the start.

Conclusions:

Start your day with the most demanding tasks.
Clearly define your goals and life aspects, then refine and polish them until they become your standard.
Plan with clarity—write things down extensively. Every bit of planning will save you time in execution.
At the beginning of each week, list everything you want to accomplish on paper. Assign them priority levels from A downward, then tackle them starting with the most important ones.

Conclusions:

Passion and Humility: Despite his role as Nintendo’s president, Iwata identified foremost as a gamer, reflecting his deep passion and modesty.
Innovative Thinking: He championed creativity within constraints, leading to groundbreaking products like the Nintendo DS and Wii.
Empathetic Leadership: Iwata prioritized understanding and supporting his team, believing that a company’s success stems from its employees’ well-being.
Continuous Improvement: He encouraged focusing on solutions and embracing ongoing development, rather than dwelling on unsolvable problems.

Conclusions:

Embrace Pain for Growth: Goggins teaches that discomfort and hardship are essential for building mental resilience.
The 40% Rule: When you think you’re done, you’re only at about 40% of your true potential.
Callous Your Mind: By regularly challenging yourself with tasks that push you out of your comfort zone, you can strengthen your mental toughness.
Accountability & Brutal Honesty: Facing your weaknesses head-on—and writing them down—helps you overcome self-doubt.
The Cookie Jar Technique: Remember your past victories to fuel your drive when times get tough.
No Quick Fixes: Success is achieved through relentless hard work, discipline, and an unwavering commitment to self-improvement.

Conclusions:

Discover Your Purpose: Ikigai is about finding that sweet spot where what you love, what you’re good at, what the world needs, and what you can be paid for intersect. This purpose fuels passion and fulfillment in everyday life.
Embrace Mindfulness & Simplicity: Cultivate a mindful attitude by appreciating the small joys of daily living. Simplicity in habits and thoughts helps maintain focus and reduces stress.
Balance & Longevity: A balanced lifestyle—integrating work, play, and rest—is key to a long, healthy life. A sense of purpose not only brings happiness but also contributes to longevity.
Value Community & Relationships: Strong social bonds and supportive communities play an essential role in emotional well-being and overall satisfaction.
Commit to Continuous Growth: Keep learning, stay curious, and embrace new experiences. This drive for self-improvement, both mentally and physically, is vital for a dynamic life.
Harmonize with Nature: Spending time in nature and living a healthy lifestyle are important components of finding inner peace and maintaining well-being.

Conclusions:

Great leaders start with “Why”—their deeper purpose, not just what they do.
The Golden Circle: Why (belief) → How (process) → What (product).
People buy the Why, not the What—emotional connection drives loyalty.
Inspiration beats manipulation—long-term success comes from purpose, not tactics.
Early adopters spread ideas—movements grow from belief-driven followers.
Trust comes from authenticity—consistency between Why, How, and What matters.
True leaders inspire, not command—they create belief, not just give orders.