OM DETTA AVSNITT
In this episode, Professor Damian Hughes explores the big idea of Microhabits—small, simple and speedy actions that quietly shape performance, culture, decision-making and the quality of your life.
In this episode of Reframe Your Mindset for Success, Professor Damian Hughes returns to unpack the big idea behind his new book: Microhabits.
These are the small, quiet moments of decision-making that often go unnoticed—but over time define who we become, how we lead, and how we perform. Damian explains that the best microhabits follow the 3 S’s:
- Small — easy to wrap your head around
- Simple — easy to build into daily routines
- Speedy — can be done in under five minutes
The goal is simple: turn helpful behaviours into autopilot habits that improve performance, relationships and resilience.
In this conversation, we explore how microhabits can sharpen decision-making under pressure, strengthen leadership, shape culture, and even change the language we use to describe ourselves and our lives.
You’ll hear:
- The power of microhabits and why small actions often create the biggest shifts
- A 3-question framework for better decisions under pressure
- Why becoming a “chief encourager” can lift both your performance and the performance of others
- How language shapes mindset: moving from “busy” to “productive”, from “surviving” to “living”
- The difference between envy and jealousy, and the power of pronoia
- Why feed-forward is often more effective than feedback
- The leadership lesson that culture is caught, not taught
- How presence, vulnerability and small daily choices shape fatherhood, family and identity
Try this (Microhabit Starter):
Before your next important decision, pause and ask:
- What do I want to happen?
- What do I think will happen?
- How do the benefits outweigh the risks?
Then choose one small, simple, speedy action that moves you forward.
A thoughtful and practical conversation about how the smallest choices can create the biggest changes—in leadership, life and the way we show up for the people who matter most.