Question: How do I know if I’m achieving my goals as fast as I should or if I’m going to slow. I don’t want to judge myself unfairly, but nobody tells you how quickly things should happen when you buy a product or do a program. You just hear all the instant success stories. What about everybody else?
Thanks for your time,
Jess
Answer: I know it can be difficult to look at all those ‘millionaire in 5 minutes’ stories and not judge yourself. You have to remember that those are the one in a thousand people stories. It’s the time you put into your project and your level of commitment to getting your desired end result that matters. Read today’s featured article, “What’s Behind the Last Door You Have to Open?” for more on this topic.
Set your own pace based on your goals and the time you have available. In terms of priority in your life, where does this project rank? That will tell you the level of commitment you’ll want to give it in terms of time and energy.
Today is open call day for my Gold VIP members and I just did a call with one of my members where I told him this: “…we’re very good at justifying the bright shiny objects we use to distract us from doing the work that scares us.”
So you get to decide if you want to keep the commitment you’ve made to yourself for this project or if you’ll make something else more important than how you said you were going to spend that block of time. It’s always your choice. You decide if you go slow or fast, and you only have to answer to yourself.
But know that if you’re following those bright shiny objects, your actions are telling you that your project isn’t really as important to you as you thought it was. Or you have some serious fears you might want a mentor to help you break through.
P.S. As a Success Blueprint Gold VIP Inner Circle member you get hands on mentoring helping you create the blueprint for your life and your business as you create the products and services you offer to the world. You also get the benefit of me attending high ticket events monthly and teaching you what I learn from people like Brian Tracy, Frank Kern, Mike Koenigs, Dan Kennedy, Bill Glazer, Brendon Burchard and James Malinchak along with my 9 years experience as an information marketer.
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