1 programme of the step in achieving your goals

In Jack Canfield and Mark Victor Hansen's original "Chicken Soup for the soul", I'm reminded of the short story entitled "another check in the list." This is a story about a 15-year-old boy named John who, on a rainy day, when it was too wet to play outside, he decided to write a list of goals. John continued writing until he had 127 goals. These objectives were exploring the River Nile, climbing high mountains around the world and 3 foreign languages learning. He was also featured in a Rose Bowl Parade and play various musical instruments.

Of the 127 goals that he more than 60 years ago, John reached 108. If he lives to 75 years old will he 109 (he mentioned "live to see the 21st century"). How John all these goals? He wrote them down.

Step 1, write it down, write it down, write it down, and write it down!

Have you ever been to a point where you write a New year's resolution or some other goal you thought you wanted to go, only to find yourself to be postponed. A year later, do you need to the same New year's resolution or goal? Why does this happen?

It happens because of that little voice inside of you that says, "I am not good enough or worthy enough to be in the possession of the benefits of my goal." "I have programmed for failure."

I recently read a motivational quote that said: "If you can't write, you don't."

Let's think about that for a minute. Every day you may be drawing up of lists of things to do to run your family, your work, or plan your business trip or vacation. How many times you really write down exactly what you want from life? How much long-term or short-term goals you write it down?

Now when thinking about what you want to achieve your attention on specific words and ideas with regard to your objectives. Those words and ideas your full attention when you write them.

You ever write a letter, business report or term paper and sometimes find your fingers fly in the keyboard?

Written words as symbols of objects, ideas or feelings are, could the physical process of entering these words on a page is actually a subconscious connect to?

I think it does. When you use language to communicate on paper, you must use the information on a subconscious level.

The help you get when you create your list of goals directly from your powerful subconscious mind. Why not take advantage of the power of your spirit in achieving your goals?

Write your goals into your day planner, write them down and hang them on your walls. Writing your goals on sticky notes and place them on your bathroom mirror or on your windows.

Every time that you write down your goals, your body towards them on the road. The objectives are becoming clearer and clearer. The road map that you create by writing objectives directly to your subconscious mind is projected and is is succeeded.

A now popular syndicated cartoonist written 15 times per day, every day the following sentence. "I want a syndicated cartoonist." He did this every day, even if he doesn't feel like a syndicated cartoonist. Now, Scott Adams, the creator of the "Dilbert Cartoon" is a full-time, syndicated cartoonist, known all over the world. Scott wrote "it up."

A way to that goal in a more positive and immediate context is able to say, "I am a syndicated cartoonist." Pretend you're already in the possession of the goal. It takes a lot of pressure from you during your daily activities when you feel the new role. You become comfortable with it.

Write your goals down everywhere. If you write them thinking about John, the 15-year-old target achiever from the story "Chicken Soup for the soul". Now that John is in his seventies, what advice would John have for you when you ask him, "what is the main thing I can do to reach my goals?"

Listen to John whisper in your ear, these three words.

"Write it down."

I wish you success in achieving your goals.

Wayne F. Perkins
Master hypnotist Trainer

Wayne's books, e-books, audio mp3 products and live personal training

"My mission in life is to help you achieve your mission in life." Tags: achieving your goals, wayne perkins (f)

View the original article here