Let the ideal stand on a mountain, and the heart is lighter than a feather

What is potential? As the name implies, potential is potential energy. Anthony and Robin, the world's top potential success authority, told us that human potential is like a gold mine to be developed, with infinite potential and incomparable value. At the same time, Robin also told us how to develop the gold mine.

Practice can stimulate potential

Waitley is an American who was fortunate enough to learn to be self-reliant at a young age. His father was abroad during World War II, when he was nine years old and the eldest son in the family. Near his home in San Diego, there was an Army Air Artillery Regiment. The soldiers stationed there became friends with him. They would give Whitley some military souvenirs, such as Army camouflage helmets, gun belts and military water bottles. Candy, magazines, or inviting them over for a potluck in return. Whitley will never forget that day, and from that day on, he understood this truth: No one will take you fishing when you develop your potential.

That day, a soldier friend said, "I will take you on a boat at five o'clock in the morning on Sunday." Waitley was excited and replied happily: "I really want to go! I always dream that one day I will be able to fish on a boat. ." Waitley excitedly went to bed at night, wearing tennis shoes to make sure he wasn't late. He couldn't sleep in bed, fantasizing about groupers and barracudas in the sea, swimming up and down the ceiling. At three o'clock in the morning, Whitley climbed out of the bedroom window, prepared a tackle box, and also brought a spare hook and line, oiled the shaft on the fishing rod, and brought two peanut butter and jam sandwiches. At four o'clock, he was ready to go. Fishing rods, tackle boxes, lunch, and enthusiasm, all in place—he sat on the side of the road outside his house, groping in the dark, waiting for his soldier friends to show up.

But the soldier missed his appointment.

However, Waitley didn't have any doubts or self-pity about the sincerity of people because of this, nor did he climb back into bed to get sullen or annoyed. Instead, he ran to a stall in a nearby theater vacant lot and spent all the money he had earned helping people weeding to buy a one-person rubber lifeboat. At noon, he blew the rubber boat full of air, with fishing gear in it, like a primitive hunting team. He paddled and slid into the water, pretending he was about to start a big luxury tanker and head out to sea. He caught some fish, enjoyed his sandwiches, drank some juice from the military water bottle, and it was one of the best days of his life.

Waitley often reminisced about that day, pondering what he had learned, and even at a young age as young as 9, he had learned a valuable lesson: "The first thing I learned is that as long as the fish takes the bait, there is nothing in the world. It's something worth worrying about. And that afternoon, the fish did take the bait! Secondly, my soldier friend taught me that good intentions are not enough. The soldier friend wanted to take me there and wanted to take me there, but he Didn't make it." For Whitley, however, going fishing that day was his greatest hope, and he immediately set about setting goals to make them come true. Whitley was most likely defeated by his disappointment, and most likely he just went home and comforted himself: "You want to go fishing, but the soldier didn't come, so forget it!" On the contrary, there was a voice in his heart. Tell him: Desire alone is not enough to win, I must act immediately, be self-reliant, and develop my own fertile soil—potential.

The stimulation of potential often arises from inconspicuous things

Opportunities are often the result of unexpected discoveries. For example, the first fire alarm was set off by an inconspicuous incident in the laboratory. Duto Bolso was experimenting with an electronic device to control static electricity when he noticed that a cigarette smoked by a nearby technician had damaged the device's horse watch.

At first Bolso was annoyed, because he had to stop the experiment and install a new watch. It occurred to him later that Ma Biao's reaction to cigarettes could be a valuable piece of information. This brief and seemingly inconspicuous incident led Bolso to invent the first American-made fire alarm system—one that saved thousands of lives.

Richard Fosber, the founder and athlete of the "back-jump" high jump technique that is now popular all over the world, was called by his teacher once when he was 11 years old in a physical education class in elementary school. At that time, Fosber was thinking about deserting, and hurried to the crossbar in a panic. As a result, he faced the teacher and turned his back to the crossbar. In a panic, he forgot the posture taught by the teacher. So he was in a hurry, and simply jumped up on the spot and miraculously jumped over the 1.15-meter crossbar. His physical education teacher has a discerning eye to help him perfect this unique jumping method in time. After years of training, Fosber finally conquered a height of 2.24 meters with a "back jump" at the 1968 Mexico Olympics, breaking the Olympic record at the time.

It can be seen from this that potential often arises from inconspicuous little things

Actions stimulate potential

Swizzy likes hunting and fishing very much. His favorite life is to walk 50 miles into the forest with a fishing rod and shotgun, and come back in a few days, exhausted, covered in mud and happy. The only inconvenience with such a hobby is that he is an insurance salesman and takes too much time hunting and fishing.

One day, when he was reluctant to leave his beloved Perch Lake and was about to return home, he had a whim. Will there be residents who need insurance in this wilderness? Wouldn't he be able to work and relax outdoors at the same time? It turned out that there were such people: they were employees of the Alaska Railroad. They were scattered in the vicinity of various sections of the track for 500 miles along the route. Could he bail out these railroad workers, hunters, and gold prospectors along the railroad? Swizzi began to plan aggressively the day he thought of the idea. After he inquired about a travel agency, he began to pack his bags, and he boarded a boat and went directly to the "West Lake" in Alaska. Swizzy made several trips along the railroad, where he was called "the Walking Swizzy," and he became a favorite among isolated families.

Not only that, he also learned to cut his hair and serve the locals for free. He also learned to cook without a teacher. Since those bachelors were fed up with canned food and cured meats and the like, his craft certainly made him the most popular guest. And at the same time, he was doing something natural, doing what he wanted to do: wandering the mountains, hunting, fishing, and - as he put it - "living the Swizzy life." . In the life insurance business, there is a special honorable title for those who sell more than 1 million yuan a year of towels, called "Million Dollar Round Table". The most unusual and surprising thing about Menel and Swazi's story is that after he had acted on his sudden thought, after he had set off for the Alaskan wasteland, he had walked along the line that no one wanted to come. After the railway, he made a million-dollar business within a year, thus winning a seat on the "round table". None of this could have happened if he had hesitated a little bit about the secret of doing things on a whim. "Do it now" can affect every part of your life, it can help you do things you should do and don't like to do; it can teach you not to procrastinate when confronted with boring responsibilities.

Please remember this sentence: "Do it now!"

Let the ideal stand on a mountain, and the heart is lighter than a feather

What is potential? As the name implies, potential is potential energy. Anthony and Robin, the world's top potential success authority, told us that human potential is like a gold mine to be developed, with infinite potential and incomparable value. At the same time, Robin also told us how to develop the gold mine.

Practice can stimulate potential

Waitley is an American who was fortunate enough to learn to be self-reliant at a young age. His father was abroad during World War II, when he was nine years old and the eldest son in the family. Near his home in San Diego, there was an Army Air Artillery Regiment. The soldiers stationed there became friends with him. They would give Whitley some military souvenirs, such as Army camouflage helmets, gun belts and military water bottles. Candy, magazines, or inviting them over for a potluck in return. Whitley will never forget that day, and from that day on, he understood this truth: No one will take you fishing when you develop your potential.

That day, a soldier friend said, "I will take you on a boat at five o'clock in the morning on Sunday." Waitley was excited and replied happily: "I really want to go! I always dream that one day I will be able to fish on a boat. ." Waitley excitedly went to bed at night, wearing tennis shoes to make sure he wasn't late. He couldn't sleep in bed, fantasizing about groupers and barracudas in the sea, swimming up and down the ceiling. At three o'clock in the morning, Whitley climbed out of the bedroom window, prepared a tackle box, and also brought a spare hook and line, oiled the shaft on the fishing rod, and brought two peanut butter and jam sandwiches. At four o'clock, he was ready to go. Fishing rods, tackle boxes, lunch, and enthusiasm, all in place—he sat on the side of the road outside his house, groping in the dark, waiting for his soldier friends to show up.

But the soldier missed his appointment.

However, Waitley didn't have any doubts or self-pity about the sincerity of people because of this, nor did he climb back into bed to get sullen or annoyed. Instead, he ran to a stall in a nearby theater vacant lot and spent all the money he had earned helping people weeding to buy a one-person rubber lifeboat. At noon, he blew the rubber boat full of air, with fishing gear in it, like a primitive hunting team. He paddled and slid into the water, pretending he was about to start a big luxury tanker and head out to sea. He caught some fish, enjoyed his sandwiches, drank some juice from the military water bottle, and it was one of the best days of his life.

Waitley often reminisced about that day, pondering what he had learned, and even at a young age as young as 9, he had learned a valuable lesson: "The first thing I learned is that as long as the fish takes the bait, there is nothing in the world. It's something worth worrying about. And that afternoon, the fish did take the bait! Secondly, my soldier friend taught me that good intentions are not enough. The soldier friend wanted to take me there and wanted to take me there, but he Didn't make it." For Whitley, however, going fishing that day was his greatest hope, and he immediately set about setting goals to make them come true. Whitley was most likely defeated by his disappointment, and most likely he just went home and comforted himself: "You want to go fishing, but the soldier didn't come, so forget it!" On the contrary, there was a voice in his heart. Tell him: Desire alone is not enough to win, I must act immediately, be self-reliant, and develop my own fertile soil—potential.

The stimulation of potential often arises from inconspicuous things

Opportunities are often the result of unexpected discoveries. For example, the first fire alarm was set off by an inconspicuous incident in the laboratory. Duto Bolso was experimenting with an electronic device to control static electricity when he noticed that a cigarette smoked by a nearby technician had damaged the device's horse watch.

At first Bolso was annoyed, because he had to stop the experiment and install a new watch. It occurred to him later that Ma Biao's reaction to cigarettes could be a valuable piece of information. This brief and seemingly inconspicuous incident led Bolso to invent the first American-made fire alarm system—one that saved thousands of lives.

Richard Fosber, the founder and athlete of the "back-jump" high jump technique that is now popular all over the world, was called by his teacher once when he was 11 years old in a physical education class in elementary school. At that time, Fosber was thinking about deserting, and hurried to the crossbar in a panic. As a result, he faced the teacher and turned his back to the crossbar. In a panic, he forgot the posture taught by the teacher. So he was in a hurry, and simply jumped up on the spot and miraculously jumped over the 1.15-meter crossbar. His physical education teacher has a discerning eye to help him perfect this unique jumping method in time. After years of training, Fosber finally conquered a height of 2.24 meters with a "back jump" at the 1968 Mexico Olympics, breaking the Olympic record at the time.

It can be seen from this that potential often arises from inconspicuous little things

Actions stimulate potential

Swizzy likes hunting and fishing very much. His favorite life is to walk 50 miles into the forest with a fishing rod and shotgun, and come back in a few days, exhausted, covered in mud and happy. The only inconvenience with such a hobby is that he is an insurance salesman and takes too much time hunting and fishing.

One day, when he was reluctant to leave his beloved Perch Lake and was about to return home, he had a whim. Will there be residents who need insurance in this wilderness? Wouldn't he be able to work and relax outdoors at the same time? It turned out that there were such people: they were employees of the Alaska Railroad. They were scattered in the vicinity of various sections of the track for 500 miles along the route. Could he bail out these railroad workers, hunters, and gold prospectors along the railroad? Swizzi began to plan aggressively the day he thought of the idea. After he inquired about a travel agency, he began to pack his bags, and he boarded a boat and went directly to the "West Lake" in Alaska. Swizzy made several trips along the railroad, where he was called "the Walking Swizzy," and he became a favorite among isolated families.

Not only that, he also learned to cut his hair and serve the locals for free. He also learned to cook without a teacher. Since those bachelors were fed up with canned food and cured meats and the like, his craft certainly made him the most popular guest. And at the same time, he was doing something natural, doing what he wanted to do: wandering the mountains, hunting, fishing, and - as he put it - "living the Swizzy life." . In the life insurance business, there is a special honorable title for those who sell more than 1 million yuan a year of towels, called "Million Dollar Round Table". The most unusual and surprising thing about Menel and Swazi's story is that after he had acted on his sudden thought, after he had set off for the Alaskan wasteland, he had walked along the line that no one wanted to come. After the railway, he made a million-dollar business within a year, thus winning a seat on the "round table". None of this could have happened if he had hesitated a little bit about the secret of doing things on a whim. "Do it now" can affect every part of your life, it can help you do things you should do and don't like to do; it can teach you not to procrastinate when confronted with boring responsibilities.

Please remember this sentence: "Do it now!"