How To Be Consistently Remarkable!

Consistency, my friends, is a word that's been thrown around so much, it's starting to lose its damn mind.

It's like walking through a social media minefield, with "consistency" exploding everywhere. It's time to cut through the noise, peel away the layers, and get to the heart of what consistency truly means.

Now, let me lay it out straight for you—consistency ain't about how many times you hit that "post" button. It's not a race to see who can flood the internet with content like a fire hydrant on steroids.

So, what is consistency, you ask? It's not about the frequency; it's about doing what the hell you said you'd do.

It's about showing up when you promised you would, not about bombarding your audience like a clingy ex. Imagine getting a text every day, 'Hey, just checking in. Still consistent, right?' That's not consistency; that's a restraining order waiting to happen.

See, most creators think consistency means mimicking the habits of their favorite creators, adhering to a strict schedule, sweating it out until burnout is the only option left.

But here's the truth bomb for you: you could show your work once a week and still be consistent. It's about alignment with your promises, not the number of posts.

The problem lies in creators trying to be as consistent as the next big thing.

You push yourself to match their pace, and before you know it, you're eyeing the burnout button like it's the last chocolate chip cookie in a room full of hungry toddlers.

Forget about emulating others' consistency; focus on your own rhythm. Ask yourself, "How often can I genuinely show up?" Be real with yourself. Whether it's a daily, weekly, or even monthly commitment, be consistent to the extent that feels right for you.

Don't drown in the pressure to meet someone else's expectations.

Sit down, take a breather, and assess. How often can you deliver without sacrificing your sanity? If it gets easier, sure, dial it up a notch.

But the key is to avoid becoming another gifted creator burning out because they tried to match someone else's pace.

Consistency isn't about a race; it's about a commitment. Be consistently true to your own journey, not someone else's. That, my friends, is how you become consistently remarkable.