Why Accountability is Like an Air Fryer!

Ever thought that accountability is like an air fryer? I know it sounds a bit unusual, but hear me out! Just like using an air fryer has a plan, so too does accountability.

Let’s go on this accountability path together.

So if you have ever used an air fryer, then you know that you start by adding in the internal basket or tray. You might be wondering how does this relate to being accountable?

This tray/basket symbolizes what you have to “catch.” Anything on the basket/tray is important. If it’s food, it’s going to nourish us, just like food, our goals nourish us, so the basket/tray is protecting what we know is good for our future.

Next, you have to push the bin into the big fryer. This represents your commitment to starting your accountability. By pushing in that metaphorical bin, you’re locking in your intentions and saying, “Yes, I’m really doing this.”

Now, it’s time for more decisions. Do you want to air fry, roast, bake, or reheat? Translation: What’s your strategy? Maybe you’re air frying a new habit, roasting a new decision, baking up a big dream, or reheating some forgotten ambitions.

Then, since you have made it this far, now select time and duration.

And just a reminder that preheating shows up before you open the bin and add the food, just in case you feel the need to abandon this project, which is okay as long as you realize you’ll need to start again with the process when you’re ready. If you go that route, then just pull out the bin and unplug the fryer.

But, if you keep going forward, then this is where the magic happens. You’ve set everything up, so now you can forget it—or at least, not stress over the process. Your accountability is cooking away in the background, and before you know it, ding! It’s done! Goals achieved!

See how easy that was? Just like with your air fryer, accountability doesn’t have to be complicated.

Accountability is totally possible if you believe in the process, and soon enough, you’ll see results manifesting. It’s like pulling out perfectly crisped fries—delicious, satisfying, and worth every bit of effort. Now, who’s hungry for a side of accountability?

Published by Robyn Austin

Public Speaker

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