Skip to main content

Here are 7 lessons on The Twelve Universal Laws of Success:

Here are 7 lessons on The Twelve Universal Laws of Success:

Lesson 1: Desire is the starting point of all achievement.
Success begins with desire. If you don't have a strong desire to achieve something, you're unlikely to put in the effort required to make it happen. Take some time to think about what you really want in life and make a commitment to yourself to achieve it.

Lesson 2: Faith is the fuel that powers desire.
Once you have a strong desire, you need faith to believe that you can achieve it. Faith is not about being sure you will succeed; it's about having the belief that you can overcome any obstacle that comes your way.

Lesson 3: Auto-suggestion is the method by which you plant your desire in your subconscious mind.
Auto-suggestion is the process of using your thoughts to influence your subconscious mind. By repeatedly telling yourself that you can achieve your goals, you can program your mind to believe it. This can help you to stay motivated and focused, even when you face setbacks.

Lesson 4: Specialized knowledge is the foundation upon which all success is built.
The more you know about your chosen field, the better equipped you will be to succeed. Take the time to learn as much as you can about your industry and your goals.

Lesson 5: Organized planning is the bridge between desire and its fulfillment.
Once you know what you want to achieve, you need to develop a plan to get there. Your plan should include specific goals, timelines, and action steps.

Lesson 6: Imagination is the workshop of the mind, where ideas are created and refined.
Imagination is the ability to see possibilities that others cannot. It is the power to create new ideas and solutions. Use your imagination to visualize your success and to come up with creative ways to achieve your goals.

Lesson 7: Decision is the will to act.
Success requires action. You can't just sit around and wait for things to happen. You need to make decisions and take action, even if you're not sure what you're doing.

If need a copy of this book, like this page and share and click the send message bottom

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Helen Mirren once said: Before you argue with someone, ask yourself.......

Helen Mirren once said: Before you argue with someone, ask yourself, is that person even mentally mature enough to grasp the concept of a different perspective. Because if not, there's absolutely no point. Not every argument is worth your energy. Sometimes, no matter how clearly you express yourself, the other person isn’t listening to understand—they’re listening to react. They’re stuck in their own perspective, unwilling to consider another viewpoint, and engaging with them only drains you. There’s a difference between a healthy discussion and a pointless debate. A conversation with someone who is open-minded, who values growth and understanding, can be enlightening—even if you don’t agree. But trying to reason with someone who refuses to see beyond their own beliefs? That’s like talking to a wall. No matter how much logic or truth you present, they will twist, deflect, or dismiss your words, not because you’re wrong, but because they’re unwilling to see another side. Maturity is...
Post a Comment
Read more

The battle against caste: Phule and Periyar's indomitable legacy

In the annals of India's social reform, two luminaries stand preeminent: Jotirao Phule and E.V. Ramasamy, colloquially known as Periyar. Their endeavours, ensconced in the 19th and 20th centuries, continue to sculpt the contemporary struggle against the entrenched caste system. Phule's educational renaissance Phule, born in 1827, was an intellectual vanguard who perceived education as the ultimate equaliser. He inaugurated the inaugural school for girls from lower castes in Pune, subverting the Brahminical hegemony that had long monopolized erudition. His Satyashodhak Samaj endeavoured to obliterate caste hierarchies through radical social reform. His magnum opus, "Gulamgiri" (Slavery), delineated poignant parallels between India's caste system and the subjugation of African-Americans, igniting a discourse on caste as an apparatus of servitude. Periyar's rationalist odyssey Periyar, born in 1879, assumed the mantle of social reform through the Dravidian moveme...
Post a Comment
Read more

India needs a Second National Capital

Metta Ramarao, IRS (VRS) India needs a Second National Capital till a green field New National Capital is built in the geographical centre of India. Dr B R Ambedkar in his book "Thoughts on Linguistic States" published in 1955 has written a full Chaper on "Second Capital for India" While discussing at length justfying the need to go for a second capital has clearly preferred Hyderabad over Kolkata and Mumbai. He did not consider Nagpur. Main reason he brought out in his book is the need to bridge north and south of the country. He recommended Hyderabad as second capital of India. Why we should consider Dr Ambedkar's recommendation: Delhi was central to British India. After partition, Delhi is situated at one corner of India. People from South find it daunting to visit due to distance, weather, language, culture, etc. If Hyderabad is made second capital, it will embrace all southern states. People of South India can come for work easily. Further, if Supreme Court...
Post a Comment
Read more