• The lifewe end up with, is based on the small choices we make
everyday. Those decisions are what will determine your life 5, 10 or maybe
30 years from now. So make the right decisions everyday.
• Be prepared to give your 100%, without expecting anything in return –
difficult, but that’s what made them successful.
• You alone are responsible for what you do, don’t do, or how you respond to
what’s done to you.
• If you want to make progress, you need to change, if you need to change,
you need awareness.
• How do you bring about awareness – track – everything. Use a journal, I
do this – so I know how powerful this one single suggestion is.
• At the end of the day, what you really want is fulfillment not achievement.
Life is about balance in business, finances, health and well-being,
spirituality, family and relationships, and lifestyle.
Takeaways...
3.
• We’re allmolded by our habits, habits are there for a reason – but if you want
to change them, you need to have a strong WHY. A really powerful why, will
overcome your need for instant gratification.
• Finding your MO – momentum – is key to accelerating your success. Think of
those old steam engines, as they slowly pick up speed, but once they’re
moving – they’re nearly unstoppable. I guess its the laws of physics, a body at
rest – stays at rest… until it moves.
• Once you find your MO – don’t lose it, if you do – ALL – your effort will be
wasted…
• Don’t have the time? Really… my personal solution: STOP WATCHING THE
DAMN TV! Period. The average person now spends roughly 3-4 hours of TV
per day, that’s around 1500 hours per year, or roughly 25% of the time you’re
awake! Put it another way, you’re spending around a whole day per week. And
you say you can’t get anything done!?
• Reduce the number of ‘incomplete’ things in your life – this is energy sapping
– this is also something I really need to work on!
Takeaways...
4.
”
– Martin LutherKing, Jr.
“The ultimate measure of a man is not where he
stands in moments of comfort and convenience,
but where he stands at times of challenge.”