Something just popped into my head when I read "...The trick now is not to mess it all up." There's something that I'm learning about meditation that might relate, maybe not. Also seem a good sport analogy, even the 6R's I was/am feebly practicing.
The "mess up" just happens, sometimes not by conscious choice. In meditation this may be a thought of why they didn't put the reliever last night ball game after the second double they got off him while you're intention of the meditation is to watch the breath, each breath.
The mess ups just happen, over and over and over again. We don't control them but we can recognize them. It has been said that they are the most valuable teachers. 6R thinking might go like:
1 - Ahha! I suddenly have recognized that I "messed up"
2 - Let the thought of "messing up" go
3 - Relax you mind and body
4 - Smile laugh or make light of the "mess up" It is only a "mess up" you didn't want to happen, it just did
5 - Return to LCHF that has been demonstrated to yourself by yourself to be beneficial to physical and mental health
6 - Repeat the process when you "mess up" again hoping to "recognize" it more swiftly, thus, reducing suffering.
So the trick is to find many ways to return to wholesomeness, not try to walk a balance beam forever. We learn nothing of gymnastics by doing that
We learn by falling.
OK, enough of that, it could be all wrong too ha!
In my practice to find a path to maintanece for my abode I noticed to behaviours that can change and add to organization. SIMPLE LITTE THINGS:
a) each morning when I'm making coffee, put away dishes in dish strainer
b) only take new dishes and utensils from the drawers and cupboards
This will help create a circular flow and a dish basket that's empty during the day and ready for washing in the evening.
Also, moving guitars around in other room 15 mins up, I wanted to continue but stopped for the day. My habit is to go all out and clean. This is NOT what I'm trying to practice.
Thanks everyone, hope you are having fun with your experiments!