This is not a discipline problem. It's a design problem.
The Minimum Habit throws out advice built for people with quiet mornings and endless willpower, and replaces it with something built for real, busy, tired lives. The idea is simple: every habit has a minimum version — one push-up, one sentence, one mindful breath — and that version isn't the fallback plan. It's the actual goal.
Across twelve practical chapters, you'll learn how to stop relying on motivation, use identity instead of willpower to make consistency automatic, design your environment so the habit happens without a fight, recover instantly from a missed day instead of losing a month to guilt, and push through the boring middle stretch where most habits quietly die.
This isn't a book about becoming a different person overnight. It's about becoming someone who shows up — in small, forgivable ways — until showing up is just who you are.