The document discusses how saying "I will try" when committing to a goal is a signal of intent to fail, as it gives permission to not fully commit and excuses failure by claiming to have tried. Instead, truly committing to success requires firmly stating "I will do" or "I must do" the task, with no room for failure or excuses. People who achieve their goals never use the weak language of "I will try."

1. 3 Words That Guarantee Failure.
People who fail to achieve goals signal their intent
to fail by using this common phrase.
Make sure you aren't falling into the same trap.
People who fail to achieve goals almost always signal
their intent to fail by using three little words:
"I will try..."
There are no three words in the English language that
are more deceptive, both to the person who says them
and the person who hears them.
People who say "I will try" have given themselves
permission to fail. No matter what happens, they can
always claim that they "tried."
People who hear "I will try" and don't realize what it
really means are fooling themselves,
by thinking there's a chance that the speaker will actually succeed.
People who really and truly achieve goals never say "I will try."
Instead, they always say "I will do" something or better yet,
"I must do" whatever the task is.
As a wise (though fictional) guru once said:
"Do, or do not. There is no 'try.'"