In this episode, I describe how people spend more time getting ready to take action than doing what they want to start. To get going, they literally get stuck getting ready, to get set, to get going. All the while, minutes turn in to days, days turn into weeks, and weeks turn into a really long time of preparing to get started. Without starting there’s no progress. Without progress there’s no momentum. Without momentum, time is working against you. Because of this, I share a proven method that will help you get passed getting ready and blast off like a rocket ship.
Related Episodes
- E55. Is Knowledge Really Power?: What good is knowing things if you don’t do anything with it? This episode starts with Napoleon Hill’s perspective about the saying “knowledge is power.” Afterwards, I describe the meaning of personal power and give two practices to help you keep it.
- E56. Improve Your Happiness With These Practices: What is your definition of the word happiness? Common misconceptions people have about being happy is that it’s something that comes from an external source like a trophy or an award. It’s actually a state of mind, or a state of being, and somehow, it’s turned into something else. In this episode, I describe two different practices that will contribute to your overall happiness starting today.
- E59. How To Adapt At The Speed Of Change: The one constant in life is change. You can count on it with 100% certainty. So, if change is inevitable, what do you believe would be the key to you reaching your definition of success or fulfillment… and keeping it? In this episode, I discuss three ways people are measured to determine their ability to perform in life (IQ, EQ, and AQ). Then, I zero in on the one that I believe is the most important when it comes to adapting to change, and I wrap things up by sharing a method becoming someone who can easily adapt at the rate of change in a rapidly evolving world.
Related Book
- The 5 Second Rule: Transform your Life, Work, and Confidence with Everyday Courage, written by Mel Robbins (2017)
Related Quotes
- “It’s the start that stops most people.” - Don Shula
