Imagine for a period of life, spending 90 hours in one week playing a video game—while still maintaining a full-time job, family responsibilities, publishing books that would be sold over 100,000 copies, founding multiple successful companies and consultling for organizations like Google, Tesla, and Harvard University, and is now raising three children. 

This isn't a hypothetical scenario; it's a real experience shared by Yu-kai Chou, the founder of the Octalysis Framework, a comprehensive gamification system that has impacted over 1.5 billion users worldwide.

Overworking like that is not what is advocated here. But, it would be interesting to know how he did it at all. His secret? He doesn't force himself to be disciplined. Instead, he's transformed his life into a game—one where productive activities feel as engaging as his favorite video games.

"If something is fun, you have motivation. You don't need discipline," Yu-kai explains. "You don't need discipline to play your favorite game. You need discipline to stop playing your favorite game."

This insight forms the foundation of Yu-kai's approach: instead of trying to develop discipline through sheer willpower, he's designed systems that make important tasks intrinsically enjoyable. His upcoming book, "10,000 Hours of Play," explores this concept further, suggesting that we can achieve mastery not through blood, sweat, and tears, but through genuinely enjoyable practice and engagement.

But how exactly does this work? The answer starts in understanding the fundamental drivers of human motivation.

Read more & Workbook: www.magicademy.club/wonder-leadership/game-of-life-transform-your-reality-through-gamification-yu-kai-chou