Smaller goals, easily achievable. This is true both for you, or if you're teaching to someone else. By creating smaller goals, you can achieve them and get a s

Smaller goals, easily achievable. This is true both for you, or if you're teaching to someone else. By creating smaller goals, you can achieve them and get a sense of satisfaction, which is very important to move forward. Once you get use to this, you can extend the scope of your goals, and you'll get smart enough to view even failures as partial successes, learn from what you did bad, and build upon what you did right. But if you never experience the satisfaction, you'll never be able to distinguish it in the chaos of dissatisfaction and failure. I'd recommend starting with 1 small easily achievable activity per week for a month or two, and grow from there. This may include publish a 1min-read blog post, create a small webpage, read N articles, etc. Don't overthink where you want to go, just start by getting things done.