Even though you’ve been producing, making, doing, and freaking out, there isn’t any traction. Describe traction. When more and more people interact with your creative work, you have gained traction. When more people enjoy, subscribe to, and comment on your work, you have gained traction. When more and more individuals use your products and passionately recommend them to others, you have gained traction. Even after putting in a lot of effort, it is discouraging when you don’t see any progress. In fact, it’s so depressing that you can actually feel it. You lose drive. The initial enthusiasm fades. Your faith wanes. Anger comes easily. giving up. You might experiment with different approaches or keep things quiet.

Failing to exert the effort that you know you are capable of. Each of us have genuine, untapped potential. Each of us can develop a skill that the world needs. Thus, we absolutely do not want to delay or give up. I’ve noticed interest in my work. I’ve noticed it in my writing and my participation on social media. I have had more than 300,000 people viewed my articles. I’m confident that it’s feasible. I am aware that it requires a lot of effort. As you are aware. I also understand that we may gain traction more quickly and more successfully with the correct awareness.

My e-book sales have not yet gained traction. In neither my videos on YouTube nor my podcasts have I noticed it. I have faith. I am active. I’m thrilled. Why? because I am aware of my rules. I’m aware of what works. Even in a world that is changing quickly. There are several rules that I am confident will be effective. Here is my list:

1. You have to keep becoming better. I know so many people who are prolific creators; some of them even do it regularly. Yet traction never materialises. Why? They are not constantly enhancing all facets of what they do, including their brand, product, and even themselves. “Extraordinary outcomes only occur when you give your all to excel at your most crucial tasks,” the saying goes. Kevin Gary With each piece you put out, you must reach a bit further. In order to be interested in improving and figuring out how to do that, you must have the necessary self-awareness. Continue to learn, and use what you learn to improve your work by 1% each time.

This calls for creating an emotional connection, delivering a story that is more short and memorable, honing your style, and incorporating more refinement into the process. Although it is preferable to release something imperfect than nothing at all, you cannot afford to let the standard of your work slip. Poor work cannot be tolerated. Don’t stop adding to your value. Be fixated on improving yourself. Make your product and the brand that surrounds it irresistible to consumers by whatever means necessary. With the proper level of focus, it is possible. Avoid banging your head on a wall constantly. This will alter with improvement.

You must find a means to allow this to happen if you lack the time and energy to better what you do. Instead of investing 10% of your time in ten different tasks, devote 80% of your time to just one. In my situation, my 80% focus is on creating material that makes individuals feel more alive, confident, and productive. I must research, write about, and speak about this subject. It serves as the foundation of my work because it promotes my other goods, blog, and brand. That increases my credibility in my industry.

2. Be persistently aggressive. You have already heard it. turn up. Be dependable. When it comes to traction, it is effective.
   That is a never-ending process. You must continue to publish content. not only producing, but also continually disseminating and marketing it. This encourages you to be more imaginative when producing your work. Instead of skimming the surface of your content, you start digging deeper. People pay attention to depth and perceive you as an authority. You will achieve better outcomes if you can be aggressively consistent, to add some flavour to this. Put forth more than you feel at ease doing. Share more than just the completed work. Share the process, record your surroundings, and share your narrative.

You will move through the procedure more quickly as a result. Also, it will make you more motivated and energised. To focus on the tasks that count, you will need to develop discipline in how you use your time and when to constantly block it out. Being a creative maniac is acceptable. A flurry of passion for your work is something you should work on. In fact, if you want to gain traction, it is your only choice. Get fired up and resolve to produce a lot. Picasso is the ideal illustration of this. He created more than 50,000 items, including prints, drawings, sculptures, paintings, and ceramics. If you take a look at other top-tier creatives, you’ll see that they all had two things in common: they were prolific maniacs and aggressively consistent.

3. Possess a Big foundation. Even if you are dependable, extraordinarily brilliant, and committed to growth, you might not get the response you were looking for. That’s frequently due to your weak or nonexistent foundation. Before people start considering you seriously, they need to see that you have an established, considerable body of work. You must demonstrate to the world your seriousness and commitment. You must exhibit a body of work in the form of a visible backlog of completed and unfinished projects.

More than anything, having a substantial body of work to your credit shows that you have invested the time to advance and raise a skill to a much higher level. Because people can see and feel them, it is these more refined skills that help you get traction. People can tell when you have perseverance and experience. They answer it in kind. Persuasion is repetition, according to Anon. I had established a base of more than 300 written blog posts before I began to experience any traction with my writing. After this, people started to take my work seriously. For this reason, I follow a rule I refer to as “The 300 Rule”:

More than anything, having a substantial body of work to your credit shows that you have invested the time to advance and raise a skill to a much higher level. Because people can see and feel them, it is these more refined skills that help you get traction. People can tell when you have perseverance and experience. They answer it in kind. Persuasion is repetition, according to Anon. I had established a base of more than 300 written blog posts before I began to experience any traction with my writing. After this, people started to take my work seriously. For this reason, I follow a rule I refer to as “The 300 Rule”:

Don’t expect to gain any traction or receive any positive feedback until you have published at least 300 authored articles (or their equivalent concerning work put in). Having this knowledge gives them new vitality, as it does for me. The only thing left to do is set out and build the foundation once you realise you need one. That’s thrilling. You will get traction more rapidly thanks to this excitement than if you had just been plodding along. You can, and many of you will, experience success before you reach the magical 300. Simply don’t count on it. If nothing happens, don’t lose hope. Simply keep moving forward.Take the aforementioned advice, stay on course, and have faith in your ability to complete the task at hand. The outcomes will manifest.

Here is what you need to do:
Establish a content timetable for one item of output, such as an article, a painting, or a podcast, that will be released at regular intervals throughout the day or week. Recruit a partner for accountability. For instance, I will create and post an article nearly everyday, no despite what or how people react on my other posts. It is completed and released. Set reminders and enter it in your calendar. Make the commitment and see that it is carried out.

Hi, I’m Garima and I write about life experiences. I have several books available on Amazon. Check them out today! Any purchases or KDP reads will be greatly appreciated. If you like my books, do leave a review. Here’s my author page on Amazon – https://www.amazon.com/-/e/B0BQDZXYNV