Once you pass the 20-30 day mark, the "cost" of breaking a streak becomes higher than the effort to continue. 🛠Case Study: Fixing the Royal Navy’s Delay Crisis
To reach 100 days without delay in a complex system, you must first identify and eliminate the administrative friction that causes the delay in the first place. 📈 Strategies for a Zero-Delay Streak
"Cutting through bureaucracy" to move projects faster and removing "unnecessary processes" that undermine combat readiness.
Sharing progress (e.g., #100DaysOfCode) introduces a social pressure that helps maintain the "no-delay" streak.