If you’re having trouble finding the motivation to hit the gym or feeling like you’re just not making the progress that you should be, perhaps you’re not training.
Training implies purposeful activity in pursuit of a specific, desired result.
Nothing kills motivation faster than having nothing particular to work for. Once your desired result (a goal perhaps) is determined, and the decision is made that your desired result is worthy of your efforts, your actions become meaningful rather than just “going” through the motions or just “getting it done.” Motivation is instantaneous.
Training implies creating an organized plan to move you closer to your desired result.
Once you know where you’re going, it simply becomes a matter of determining how you get there. If you don’t know how to get there yourself, find the necessary information or find someone who knows the information that can help you. If necessary, pay them for the information.
Training implies executing an organized plan.
Nothing is more motivating than taking action toward a worthwhile goal. Stick to the plan without compromise and with total commitment. Otherwise, you’ll never know if it will work for you.
Training implies regularly reviewing your progress toward a specific, desired result.
You must track your progress to determine if you are making progress toward your desired result. Give yourself time to make progress rather than comparing your status from a day to day basis. A watched pot never boils. About every two weeks works for most programs.
Training implies making necessary changes in your plan to produce results.
Continue on your current path until progress slows significantly or stagnates then take immediate corrective action to move closer your desired result.
Train.
Later