Every app on it was built to train a habit. The only question is whose habit.
Mindset
Discipline is not a personality type. It's a skill, built one kept promise at a time, mostly when nobody is watching.

What it is
How willpower, habits and attention actually work, from people who study them and people who live them.
Why it matters
The coach sees six hours of your week. The other 162 are yours alone. Mindset is what decides how you spend them.
How to use this room
Pair a clip with your RF75 reading task. Watch to spark it, read to own it.
The other 162 hours start here.
Unhooked
Who's training who?13 CARDSNir Eyal's book Hooked (2014) lays out the four steps that habit-forming products are built on. Once you know them, you see them everywhere.
It starts with a buzz or a red badge. After a while, a feeling does the job instead: bored, lonely, stressed. Your hand moves on its own, and no buzz is needed.
It's the easiest move possible, one thumb and one swipe. Every bit of effort has been designed out.
Sometimes there's something, often there's nothing. Like a slot machine, not knowing is what keeps you pulling: likes, the endless feed, the next level.
You post, you follow, you keep the streak alive. The more you put in, the harder it is to walk away.
After 30 minutes of scrolling, ask one honest question: do you have more energy or less? That answer tells you which kind of energy you just spent.
Stop doing what doesn't serve your purpose. Every hour you take back from the scroll is an hour for the pitch, your book or your people.
Rugby loves the drinks after the game, and the bond is real. But a big night costs you sleep and the training days after it. Enjoy it, choose it, and know when to stop.
RF75 runs the same four steps. The 19:00 reminder is the trigger. Ten pages and a session are the action. The win card and your squad are the reward. 75 days you won't throw away are the investment. The hook isn't the enemy; what matters is who holds the rod.
The same drive that hooks you can build you, if you point it at something that serves you and can switch it off. The test is simple: can you stop when you choose? If you can, the drive is yours. If you can't, it owns you.
The phone sleeps outside the bedroom. Notifications on for people only. The first hour of the day is phone-free. When the itch comes, do one rep instead: 10 push-ups or 4 box breaths.
If it's costing you sleep, work or people, talk to someone you trust or your doctor. Asking for help is a strong man's move.
Nir Eyal
The man who wrote Hooked, on how to slip the hook.3 CLIPSMindset
Willpower is trained, like a muscle.5 CLIPS




Stoicism
Control what you can. Let the rest go.3 CLIPSHuberman Lab
The science behind the habits.3 CLIPSReading list
Ten pages a day, part of RF75. Watch to spark it, read to own it.

Small daily habits that compound.

A Roman emperor's private notes on self-command.

No excuses. Own everything in your world.
How apps are built to form habits. Know the hook to slip it.
The same author on how to take your attention back.
Why too much pleasure leaves you flat, and how to reset.
What the phone-based childhood did to a generation.
Keep the tech that serves you, cut the rest.








