The author, a lover of Stoicism and Eastern philosophy, presents convincing arguments for developing better habits. He emphasizes that Nirvana, or Nibbana, is about avoiding unpleasant things and letting go of the desire for pleasant ones, highlighting that good habits shield us from the distractions caused by overly crowded environments or demanding people. Quoting Aristotle, he reminds us, *"We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence is not an act, but a habit."* To build effective habits, the author advises starting small, picking a habit combined with a specific goal, eliminating bad habits, and continuously tracking progress. For instance, reading a book as a habit not only improves discipline but also enhances persuasion skills, enabling readers to discover new ideas and communicate effectively. He stresses the importance of lifelong learning, stating, *"You die when you stop learning."* For motivation, one can track progress or reflect on past successes, while avoiding the "all-or-nothing" mentality that discourages people when they miss a habit streak. Missing one day is not a failure; instead, one should focus on returning to the habit. The author also emphasizes the importance of clarity when forming habits, specifying *what*, *when*, and *how* they will be performed, such as *"Read a book at 10 PM using a Kindle reader."* Drawing from personal experiences, including lessons from his grandfather, he underlines the transformative power of habits. He also references Jeff Bezos, who endured Amazon’s profitless early days by focusing on long-term growth, suggesting that readers adopt a similar mindset for sustainable success. Additionally, the author encourages maintaining a journal to track key aspects of life such as waking and sleeping times, meals, and lessons learned, reinforcing consistency and reflection as the cornerstones of habit-building.