We all want to be better—better parents, better friends, better disciples of Christ. But real progress doesn’t come from stressing about the finish line—it comes from taking one good step at a time. Kevin Clayson shares how small, simple wins can lead to something greater than we ever imagined.
Let’s be honest—no one loves chores. But what if they’re actually teaching you the key to success? Hank Smith shares wisdom from President Gordon B. Hinckley: “Work, work, work is the key to getting things done.” You can’t get around it. There’s no shortcut to success. So the next time you have a job to do, don’t fight it—lean into it. Learning how to work now will pay off big time later.
Why is starting the hardest part? Mark explains how Newton’s first law—an object at rest stays at rest, but an object in motion stays in motion—applies to your goals, your discipline, and your success. If you want to get better at something, you have to fight against the pull of staying the same. Hard work isn’t a one-time fix—it’s a campaign. Push yourself today, and momentum will carry you further than you ever thought possible.
When something feels too big, our mind makes it even bigger. But as Marcus Aurelius taught, the problem isn’t the task—it’s how we’re thinking about it. Mark Williams shares a game-changing tip: Break it down. Instead of focusing on the whole thing, commit to just five minutes. Once you start, you’ll realize the hardest part was just getting going. Overwhelm disappears when action begins. Try it today!
If you want to improve your marriage, start with the person in the mirror! Hank explores the Savior’s parable of the beam and the mote, shares Joseph Smith surprising advice on criticism, and discusses why “soft answers” can heal even the hardest of hearts.