We all have things we want to do. Meditate more. Floss daily. Read before bed. But usually, we try to do them by relying on willpower.
"I'll remember to mediate tomorrow morning."
And then tomorrow comes, the email notifications ping, the coffee spills, and meditation is forgotten. The problem isn't you; it's your lack of a **trigger**.
This concept, popularized by BJ Fogg (Tiny Habits) and James Clear (Atomic Habits), works because you are taking advantage of neural networks already established in your brain.
A stack is only as good as its consistency. To solidify these neural pathways, you need to track your streaks for the first 66 days.
Pick a customized stack for your goals.
Don't try to change your entire life in one day. Start here.
Identify a habit you do everyday without fail (e.g. Brushing teeth). This is your anchor.
Identify a habit that takes less than 2 minutes (e.g. Floss one tooth, Do 1 pushup).
Use Resolve to tick off this stack daily. Seeing the streak grow will lock it in.
Start with just one. Once that becomes automatic (usually 2-3 weeks), add another link to the chain. Advanced stackers can link 5-10 tiny habits together.
We recommend Resolve because it allows you to create custom checklists and routines. You can check out more recommendations in our list of the best habit tracker apps for 2026.
Yes! In fact, it's one of the most recommended strategies for ADHD because it relies on external cues rather than internal executive function. "When I see X, I do Y" reduces decision fatigue.