Tag Archives for " endless success "
You Can’t Be 100% Motivated And On Fire All The Time So Stop Trying To Be.
Right now, I’m not feeling that motivated. In information, I haven’t felt awfully inspired or caused all week. Imparted that causing and inducing others is my infatuation and it’s what I do every day, you’d speculate my business was over. You’d conceive maybe I have no more positivity left in me.
Even the most inspirational parties in the world have eras when nothing happens.
I recently watched Gary Vaynerchuk give advice to a young girl. The adolescent said 😛 TAGEND
” Gary, my girlfriend is broken with me and a relative was dying. The last-place 2 weeks is hell .”
Gary took a few deep gulps and you time knew he was going to say something epic- and he did.
He said to the boy” Two weeks of lows doesn’t define the rest of their own lives .”
We’re all entitled to be down for a little bit.
What I learned from Gary is that we are all going to have periods during our life where good-for-nothing puts.
In the last few weeks, I’ve missed various great career opportunities, got a lot of abandonment, discovered a slump in shares/ likes on some social media scaffolds, and had some personal challenges.
All of this is normal.
What’s not regular is what you participate in online.
That’s the real point here.
What is normal has been marred by all the self-help, success talk that happens online 24/7.
We’re being besieged by it and we think we have to be caused 100% of the time.
If we have a date when we’re not caused, we think something is wrong.
On my occasion, demonstrated my profession, it’s even more difficult.
There’s this stigma that I have to be some perfect human being to do what I do. That’s BS.
It’s normal for anyone you admire and even your protagonists to have low-grade qualities or long periods of good-for-nothing- that’s the actual standard.
The spotlight spool you watch online of the people you follow is what’s not ordinary.
No one lives life like how we verify people living online.
The cameras are only with these parties of influence some of the time.
What you didn’t see was them taking a drop or having proof with their partner.
All you witnessed was a highly edited success spool of what the hell is missed you to see so they are likely to send you to a disembark sheet, been put forward a payment wall, and monetize you.
That’s what being caused 100% of the time told them to do.
You can’t accuse them entirely.
What the internet really is necessary is more of the truth.
That is, more people talking about what goes wrong, more beings documenting what’s really happening.
In simple terms, the internet necessitates less perceived purity and success, and more of what’s real like displeasure, f* ck ups and challenges.
Not being motivated is where it all happens.
The opposite of what we’re led to believe is true.
It’s during the moments of zero inspiration, bugger all motive, and low-toned parts that we discover who we are.
It’s in our weakest minutes that our strong, resilience, and mettle are built.
What I’ve learned during my recent low-toned times is that if I can handle this sh* t, then I can administer anything.
” Motivation comes from munching turd for dinner every day of the week and still persisting with your goals”
I’m writing these texts today and not really feeling like it. It’s the skill of doing even through the tough times that allows me to have a 60 -second highlight reel on social media that acquires me look like a freaking idol that starts viral all over the internet hourly.
My success highlight reel looks very impressive and it announces splendidly during one of the lectures I grant. In job interviews, it certainly helps. When I pitch for business, it gives me credibility.
Our success highlights spools search freaking extraordinary but it’s 0.99% of the actual story.
If humans are motivated by storytelling, then let’s start telling the real story.
We’re not f* cking motivated 100% of the time so let’s stop feign the administration is.
Mirths to the moments when we feel like grease and keep going.
Then everything changes.
What do I represent? This week I have no motive but I once sense that next week is mold up to be a big one.
I find out about a number of life-changing possibilities.
Knowing I could get through a tough week and be cool to keep inspiring “ve been given” hope.
That hope translates into strength.
Next week could be a disaster and these so-called life-changing possibilities could all amount to a hammock of junk and broken dreams.
But because I survived the tough times I know I can outdo during times when I plateau, go backward or even suffer big growth.
” It only takes one moment for everything to change and before you know it you’re 100 steps ahead of where you thought you’d be”
Quit video games.
The game of limitless success.
The rat race is showing how excellent you are.
Show up with the very best soul.
If that best self is 1% caused or 100% motivated it doesn’t matter.
The actuality you showed up and been through the quicksand of life is all that counts.
Sometimes that clash will look like earning an Oscar and other hours that contend will look like pissing your pants.
Take a step back and ascertain the bigger picture.
No one (including me) needs to or is, caused 100% of the time.
You don’t need to be either.
< <<> >>
If you want to increase your productivity and learn some more valuable life hacks, then assemble my private mailing list on timdenning.net
Source: addicted2success.com
You Can’t Be 100% Motivated And On Fire All The Time So Stop Trying To Be.
Right now, I’m not feeling that motivated. In fact, I haven’t felt very inspired or motivated all week. Given that motivating and inspiring others is my passion and it’s what I do every day, you’d think my career was over. You’d think maybe I have no more positivity left in me.
Even the most inspirational people in the world have times when nothing happens.
I recently watched Gary Vaynerchuk give advice to a young teenager. The teenager said:
“Gary, my girlfriend broke up with me and a relative just died. The last two weeks are hell.”
Gary took a few deep breaths and you just knew he was going to say something epic – and he did.
He said to the boy “Two weeks of lows doesn’t define the rest of your life.”
We’re all entitled to be down for a bit.
What I learned from Gary is that we are all going to have times during our life where nothing sticks.
In the last few weeks, I’ve missed several great career opportunities, had a lot of rejection, seen a slump in shares/likes on some social media platforms and had some personal challenges.
All of this is normal.
What’s not normal is what you see online.
That’s the real point here. What is normal has been overshadowed by all the self-help, success talk that happens online 24/7. We’re being bombarded by it and we think we have to be motivated 100% of the time.
If we have a day when we’re not inspired, we think something is wrong. In my case, given my profession, it’s even harder. There’s this stigma that I have to be some perfect human being to do what I do. That’s BS.
It’s normal for anyone you admire and even your heroes to have low points or long periods of nothing – that’s the actual norm.
The highlight reel you see online of the people you follow is what’s not normal. No one lives life like how we see people living online.
The cameras are only with these people of influence some of the time. What you didn’t see was them taking a dump or having an argument with their partner.
All you saw was a highly edited success reel of what they wanted you to see so they could send you to a landing page, put up a payment wall and monetize you. That’s what being motivated 100% of the time told them to do.
You can’t blame them entirely.
What the internet really needs is more of the truth. That is, more people talking about what goes wrong, more people documenting what’s really happening.
In simple terms, the internet needs less perceived perfection and success, and more of what’s real like disappointment, f*ck ups and challenges.
Not being motivated is where it all happens.
The opposite of what we’re led to believe is true. It’s during the moments of zero inspiration, bugger all motivation and low points that we discover who we are. It’s in our weakest moments that our strength, resilience and courage are built.
What I’ve learned during my recent low moments is that if I can handle this sh*t, then I can handle anything.
“Motivation comes from eating crap for dinner every day of the week and still persisting with your goals”
I’m writing these words today and not really feeling like it. It’s the art of doing even through the tough times that allows me to have a 60-second highlight reel on social media that makes me look like a freaking god that goes viral all over the internet hourly.
My success highlight reel looks very impressive and it sounds fantastic during one of the speeches I give. In job interviews, it really helps. When I pitch for business, it gives me credibility.
Our success highlight reels look freaking phenomenal but it’s 0.99% of the actual story.
If humans are motivated by storytelling, then let’s start telling the real story.
We’re not f*cking motivated 100% of the time so let’s stop pretending we are. Cheers to the moments when we feel like dirt and keep going.
Then everything changes.
What do I mean? This week I have no motivation but I already sense that next week is shaping up to be a big one. I find out about a number of life-changing opportunities.
Knowing I could get through a tough week and be cool to keep inspiring gives me hope. That hope translates into strength.
Next week could be a disaster and these so-called life-changing opportunities could all amount to a mound of dust and broken dreams. But because I survived the tough times I know I can excel during times when I plateau, go backward or even experience massive growth.
“It only takes one moment for everything to change and before you know it you’re 100 steps ahead of where you thought you’d be”
Quit the game.
The game of endless success. The rat race that is showing how perfect you are.
Show up with your best self. If that best self is 1% motivated or 100% motivated it doesn’t matter. The fact you showed up and got through the quicksand of life is all that counts.
Sometimes that struggle will look like winning an Oscar and other times that struggle will look like pissing your pants.
Take a step back and see the bigger picture.
No one (including me) needs to or is, motivated 100% of the time.
You don’t need to be either.
<<<>>>
If you want to increase your productivity and learn some more valuable life hacks, then join my private mailing list on timdenning.net
Source: addicted2success.com