What’s Your Key To Success?

What would your key to success be?

There’s a lot to success.

If there wasn’t, everyone would be accidentally succeeding all over the place, wouldn’t they?

Like me, you’ve probably read a hundred and one books on success and related topics. And for years, I wondered why it didn’t seem to be making any difference.

It was only when (as you’ll read), I discovered how to use the unconscious mind to fuel my efforts that things started to change.

So, what’s in success…?

I mean, there’s perseverance and determination of course. Then there’s the productivity killer – procrastination.

There’s having the right idea at the right time (as opposed to just a ‘good idea’).

Then you’ve got sheer luck – that doesn’t hurt.

But what else is important in success…?

Well thinking big, but not too big is a key to success.

Knowing how to motivate yourself when things get tough.

Overcoming any fear of failure, or for some people, fear of success.

Managing your time well, and your stress, and delegating effectively when the time comes.

You need to know how to break big goals down into little ones, and how to stay focused on those.

And of course, be able to inspire others.

Like I said, there’s a lot to any key to success, and you’ll find more about that

But the most important thing is I will be showing you how to get your unconscious mind on your side. So even when you consciously feel like giving up, or doing something else, or stopping keeping on, your unconscious will keep you on track.

Because the unconscious mind is where all the power is. Until you engage it properly, it’s like driving a car without an engine.

Here’s how it will work…

Each tip will only take you 30 seconds to a minute to read (apart from the first few which will be a little longer to ‘set the scene’).

So even though you’re busy, you’ll be able to absorb it all, little by little.

And little by little, you’ll see your effectiveness, productivity and success levels grow.

And not in a ‘flash in the pan’ way, but solidly. Permanently.

So, first up, let me tell you a story about where I’m coming from with these tips…

The old man who taught me to think big

“Why limit yourself?” The old man looked at me unwaveringly. He was a client I’d helped control his blood pressure. He had shown a great deal of interest in my therapy business.

“Think big, Mark! Why only see eight people a week when you can teach one hundred, a thousand others to do what you do who could, in turn, each see eight troubled souls a week? 8,000 people a week!”

I will never forget that conversation. It was the seed that germinated into flowering possibility and action. Fifteen years on, and my business partner and I have trained thousands face-to-face and reached millions online.

With no startup capital or loans at any time, we have built a 7-figure online business that keeps bringing in the pennies even when we’re on vacation. Which we try to do as much as possible.

We’ve gone from walking around towns all over the country delivering leaflets for our courses by hand, to working where we want, when we want, and if we want.

And, we’re doing something we love. We’re incredibly lucky, I know.

But this hasn’t been an accident. Not because I’m some sort of superman when it comes to business.

No way, I’m pretty average academically, technical stuff scares me half to death, and between us, my business partner and I have made more than our fair share of mistakes.

BUT I have learned during that time what is absolutely necessary if you are going to succeed. And even more importantly, what NOT to do…

The truth on what blocks success

And, through the other people we’ve helped, we’ve seen every single thing that gets in the way of success.

“When someone comes into your therapy room, they tell you everything. And I mean everything. You don’t get the sanitized, self-flattering version that you’d hear at a dinner party.

No, people who come for help succeeding in their lives open their hearts to you. And so we have seen again and again what stops people succeeding.

So until next time, please consider reviewing more about the success factor.

Mark Terrell