Vishen Lakhiani introduces and defines "Blissipline" (the discipline of doing what gives you bliss). He argues that practicing activities you love makes you healthier, more creative, and better performing—because happiness fuels performance—and thus leads to continual improvement and long-term success, even if the activity initially pays little.
Chapters
My first book was the Code of the Extraordinary Mind, but the working title for that book was Bliss Cipline. And I'll tell you what I mean by bliss. Blissipline is the discipline of bliss. Yes. Practice. Blissipline is now a chapter in that book. And the argument I make is that if you are doing something that gives you bliss, you are inevitably going to get better at it. If you're doing something that stresses you out, you are going to get worse at it and you're going to break yourself. But if you're doing something that you love, even if you're earning extremely little money because you love it, firstly you're going to be healthier, you're going to be more creative, you're going to be performing better because happiness fuels performance. There are countless studies on this. But because you love it, you will get better and better and better and better and better at it because it is what you love. Yeah. So blissipline is one of the secrets to becoming truly successful. I love that.