Jake Burhans used to work 12-13 hour days chasing a finish line that never came. He shifted to showing up consistently without obsessing over outcomes, finding that "enough" actually exists when you stop measuring yourself against it.
You seem very balanced. Yeah, I, I'm more okay with it now. Before I wasn't at all. I wasn't balanced at all. I would just do business. And again, I think that came from a spot of I felt like I needed to work 12 hours a day or 13 hours a day, or I didn't feel like I was doing enough. I didn't feel like I was doing enough. Yeah, but what is enough? You know, exactly. What is enough? It's never enough. But now I'm much more comfortable with working a little bit less and being like, that's fine. That's plenty, right? If I'm playing the infinite game, as long as I got up today and did something, then that's fine. I don't need to go all out every single day. It's a step in the right direction. And not— and completely detaching from the outcomes of things, that's huge. Yes, law of detachment. So yes.
