If you want to learn how to alter your mental programming, to walk down a different street and design a bigger, bolder, and better life than you must learn how to create history rather than repeat patterns and habits that do not produce desirable results.  …continues

The vast majority of people settle for just a small squeak of their potential because they bought into the belief that simply being reasonable is the way to go. How foolish and casualty creating that belief is.  …continues

One thing we all have in common is that we all love a challenge. For some it could be a goal that puts you to the test, an obstacle that says you can’t beat me, a belief system that is begging for a breakthrough, or even a mountain that just dares you to climb it.   …continues

I can tell you this with complete confidence, that by examining your behavior and results, I can see a clear picture of your commitment, I can gain an innate sense of your character, I can grasp a near perfect understanding of your beliefs, and I can most certainly see what you are really made of.  …continues

Comebacks, redemption and second acts are ubiquitous in our culture today and so often it is a major setback — cancer, divorce, job loss, the death of a loved one, bankruptcy, or an accident — that puts the spotlight on our lives and shows us the way to a meaningful “second act.”   …continues

Because establishing goals is so important, you should put a great deal of time and mental effort into the process. The more specific your vision, the more likely you are to organize yourself around it.   …continues

A flawed premise of success is that the goal is the most important ingredient in the stew of success, and that you win or lose based on the merits or worthiness of the goal. How wrong and casualty-creating that premise is as the best goal or most honorable intention cannot survive poor execution.

Goals never fail. Only implementation does!  …continues