One law and its sharpest arena. The target is never the problem. The single constraint between you and it is. You do not add force to the action. You find the one thing in the way and remove it, until the action needs no force to fire.
The sharpest arena is your own execution, the gap between a target you set and the motion that will not start. Fields 1 to 3 find and clear the one block. Field 4 proves you cleared the real one. Five drops the action below your own veto. Six makes the removal hold. Every rep comes in four parts. Heat, the cold line that names what its absence costs you now. The question, sharp enough that you cannot recite. The shot, what it looks like in a real moment. The gate, the one sign you have done it. Open a rep, tap its gate to mark it run. Pass it, and the next one opens.
Fields 1 to 3 find and remove the binding constraint. Field 4 proves the effort is falling. Five drops the action below your own veto. Six makes the removal a standing move and keeps the loop open so it stays wanted. Run it on one stalled action at a time. The secret was never force. It was removing what stood in the way, then guarding the gap. Then back to field one. A harder target is already waiting, with its own single block.
Some were made to perform through pressure, and could never work any other way, so the pressure had to keep rising to get the same motion. You buy the motion differently. You remove what is in the way until the action is the easy thing. The one who is pushed needs more push every year. The one who subtracts needs less. That is the whole difference, and it compounds in opposite directions.