This book contains the information they should have taught you and me in high school business classes. It sheds a light on how brokers get rich while pillaging their clients' nest eggs through excessive fees. It's also a labor of love; Tony Robbins is donating 100% of the proceeds to Feeding America. Please utilize the information contained here (and more thoroughly in the book) to take back your financial destiny. If you find the information useful, please pay it forward by sharing it with others who can benefit from it. Introduction V2MOM [Marc Benioff] 1. What do I really want? (Vision.) 2. What is important about it? (Values.) 3. How will I get it? (Methods.) 4. What is preventing me from having it? (Obstacles.) 5. How will I know I am successful? (Measurements.) "The secret of getting ahead is getting started." -Mark Twain "There is a time in every man's education when he arrives at the conviction that envy is ignoranc...
Love your fate. This central tenant of Stoicism , the most useful Western philosophy in my opinion, is about embracing whatever life throws your way. External forces outside of your control don't dictate how you feel. Your thinking, how you interpret and respond to the the things outside of your control, does, which in turn shapes your reality. Accepting the "bad" with the "good" positively reframes your experiences. The only quote from Mark Manson's The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck that's stuck with me for several years after reading it is this: "Wanting a positive experience is itself a negative experience." To me, that's incredibly profound. Accepting your fate, no matter what it entails, will make you happier. Even if that fate is being trapped in Punxsutawney, PA by a blizzard to replay the same day over and over and over again... Happy Groundhog Day!
Is the difference between 0 and 1. It's not some incremental improvement. It's crossing a chasm--going from nothing to something. Over the past couple weeks I've brought this blog back online after unpublishing all of it several years ago. This entailed going through dozens of old posts. I deleted all the haiku. Most of them were trash; all of them were a lazy way to fulfill my self-imposed one-post-a-day quota. Several longer posts were unproductive rants from a hurt, angry young man. These were deleted as well. However, the majority of the non-haiku posts were (in my opinion) worthwhile, positive insights that I still believe today. The problem? Aside from writing brief blog posts, I did nothing to execute on these valuable sentiments. There was a (shallow) understanding with no action. Don't let 6 years go by (and it really does fly). Start doing things that are in accord with your highest values. Today . The do more tomorrow. And the next da...
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