Podcasts that mention 📚 Atomic Habits by James Clear

I know James Clear talks about that significantly in Atomic Habits. It’s about making it easy. The more barriers you can cut, whether you have a home gym—no matter how simple or complex it is—it’s right there and easy.

In this segment, Brad refers to 'Atomic Habits' by James Clear, discussing the concept of simplifying processes to reduce obstacles in achieving goals.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:55:24

For books, one of the first ones I read this year was 'Atomic Habits,' which is high on my list, and I'm also nearly finished with the ChooseFI book, which is equally impressive, obviously.

During the hotseat questions, Devon highlights 'Atomic Habits' as one of the first books he read this year, stating that it ranks high on his reading list.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:01:56

Yeah, I definitely want to get into it more; I keep thinking of the Atomic Habits thing, where it seems daunting or the time commitment is such that it just hasn't been part of my system right now.

In this segment, Brad references the book 'Atomic Habits' by James Clear, expressing a desire to incorporate meditation into his routine, but he feels overwhelmed by the perceived time commitment.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:23:57

This is Ashley from Oklahoma, and I wanted to start with my favorite book. I am reading Atomic Habits by James Clear for the third time, and I absolutely love this book!

In this episode of ChooseFI, community member Ashley shares her love for the book 'Atomic Habits' by James Clear, revealing that she is reading it for the third time.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:02:42

If you take another example, James Clear wrote 'Atomic Habits' in 2021; he sold the most copies of any book on Amazon for the entire year, beating out Good Night Moon and Michelle Obama—whoever, right?

In this part of the podcast, guest Nathan Barry highlights the book 'Atomic Habits' by James Clear, mentioning its immense popularity as the best-selling book on Amazon in 2021. He uses James Clear's success as a case study to illustrate that even accomplished authors had to develop the skills necessary for their achievements.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:19:13

That’s not the ideal for everyone, but I think it goes back to what James Clear said in Atomic Habits about the importance of accountability and strategies!

In this segment, the speaker references the book 'Atomic Habits' by James Clear, highlighting how it emphasizes the significance of accountability and effective strategies in developing better habits, especially in the context of fitness.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:36:04

I'm thinking about James Clear and his book Atomic Habits and how, okay, it might even be those first couple days just literally lacing up your shoes and walking out of the house for a couple of the nearest houses—literally walk 100 yards and come back—it sounds ridiculous when you hear it that you're like purposefully limiting it, but the actual importance at the beginning is building the habit that I'm the type of person that goes outside and walks every day.

Brad discusses James Clear's book 'Atomic Habits', focusing on the importance of small steps in habit formation. He shares how starting with a simple action, like stepping outside for a short walk, can help build the daily habit of walking.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:21:45

Then James Clear's 'Atomic Habits' was really key as far as just like getting into the habit of doing it every day, and I'd recommend both of those books. I'd say both of those were really good in getting me to actually have the routine I needed to make progress.

Brandon, the guest (Mad Fientist), highlights the importance of 'Atomic Habits' by James Clear in establishing a daily routine, recommending it for anyone looking to build positive habits.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:10:09

The things that, you know, I know you guys had James Clear on the podcast—their book 'Atomic Habits' is fantastic, and he has a couple of tips: start small and build from there.

Adam Coelho discusses the benefits of James Clear's book 'Atomic Habits', highlighting its emphasis on starting small when forming new habits, which he connects to the practice of meditation.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:20:30

The more you practice, you know, if you go back to James Clear, you don't start by running the marathon, you start by putting on your shoes.

During the discussion, the guest, Heidi, refers to James Clear while emphasizing the importance of starting small in any venture. This statement strongly suggests a connection to his book 'Atomic Habits', which focuses on the power of consistent, incremental improvements.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:38:51

And we heard James Clear talk about this on our podcast and in his book, Atomic Habits.

In this segment, Brad talks about how James Clear discussed his insights from the book 'Atomic Habits', particularly focusing on strategies for building effective habits.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:30:33

The editor on our book is the same editor that James Clear has for a book called Atomic Habits.

Joe mentions that his book shares the same editor as James Clear's book 'Atomic Habits'.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:12:28

BJ Fogg has done great work, and then James Clear wrote a book about habits and has a popular newsletter regarding them.

The discussion highlights James Clear's contributions to the topic of habit formation, referencing his well-known book 'Atomic Habits' and its focus on making small, actionable changes to improve routines.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:14:38

My favorite is actually from James Clear in 'Atomic Habits'; I think it's the best takeaway, and it's an absolute sleeper of an insight that no one really talks about, although I keep trying to fly the flag for it—his rule is 'never miss two days in a row'.

In this segment, the guest, Oliver Burkeman, highlights a key idea from James Clear's book 'Atomic Habits'. He emphasizes the significance of the rule 'never miss two days in a row', which serves as a powerful tool for maintaining habits and improving productivity.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:10:13

And what I would do is I copied James Clear's newsletter format; James Clear does something called 1-2-3. Um, guess what?

Shaan mentions how he adopted the newsletter format of James Clear, likely referencing the popular structure from his book 'Atomic Habits', which he used for an internal newsletter during his time at Twitch.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:08:05

The cover—okay, here's the thing with these sort of books; the reason Atomic Habits was so successful is because it was picked up by the demographic of women in their 30s in the Midwest.

The podcast hosts analyze the success of the book 'Atomic Habits', noting how its cover and targeted demographic—women in their 30s in the Midwest—played a significant role in its popularity.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:08:21

One that I'm really enjoying is written by James Clear, called Atomic Habits! It's just basically, you know, it's not just another self-help book, it's something that like you can actually put these things into motion!

During an ad read for Audible, the book 'Atomic Habits' by James Clear is highlighted as a recommended title. The hosts explain that it is not just another self-help book, but rather a practical guide with actionable advice.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:25:30

But first off, I like James; second, I think he's a great writer, and I think Atomic Habits is actually a very good book. And third, I don't know how many I'm counting now, but whatever—there's no universe in which that book selling more or less copies affects my life in any negative or positive way.

In the podcast, Ryan Holiday expresses his admiration for author James Clear and praises his book 'Atomic Habits', noting that its sales do not impact his own work.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:24:31

Let's see, "Atomic Habits." I'm currently reading "The Slight Edge." I haven't heard of that.

Brooke references the book 'Atomic Habits' during the conversation, indicating that it is a book she is familiar with.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:04:32

He's not doing that, but I think a lot of people are kind of like, 'Oh, I bought Atomic Habits and now I'm going to get out of this basement and not be depressed anymore.'

During the conversation, the guest references 'Atomic Habits', discussing how some individuals may mistakenly believe that simply purchasing this book will lead to a transformation in their mental health. The commentary highlights a common misconception about habit change, emphasizing that the book alone doesn't guarantee a remedy for deeper issues.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:21:14

This is like some James Clear philosophy, right? If you want to watch less TV, move the TV out of the living room.

The podcast guest, James Sexton, references James Clear's philosophy, likely based on his book 'Atomic Habits', when discussing the importance of controlling one's environment to make better choices.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:14:37

And this is, I mean this is how James Clear did Atomic Habits; it was a series of tweets and blog posts that became a book. Man!

In this segment, Jordan Harbinger talks about how James Clear developed his book 'Atomic Habits' by turning his tweets and blog posts into a book. He implies that this method is a great strategy for authors.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:48:04

If you read James Clear's 'Atomic Habits', you learn habits that are relevant to investing, relationships, exercise, and health.

In this segment, host Jordan Harbinger references the book 'Atomic Habits' by James Clear, highlighting how its lessons can be applied not only to habit-building but also to important areas such as investing, relationships, exercise, and health.

► Watch this excerpt @ 00:18:45

I think these are things that are very useful tactics that people have repackaged in a way that makes sense to whoever they're speaking; in one of the best-selling books of the decade. James Clear?

Jordan inquires whether Jennifer is referring to the book 'Atomic Habits' by James Clear.

► Watch this excerpt @ 01:06:32