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Patric Chan, Author And Infopreneur
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Can't Find 'New' Information?
Copyright 2005 by Patric Chan
Do me a favor.
Go to the shelf, look at your books (or ebooks)
and pick up the self-improvement book that you
think provides the most information for you.
Or, go and buy that book you saw a few days
ago that you think will give you lots of new
ideas or catapult you to success.
Guess what, you might end up disappointed
because you are NOT going to find a
book that has ALL NEW information.
Let’s say, you have read 15 books on how
to increase your motivation.
Then, you found a new book that you
wanted to buy that claims to reveal 10 ‘new’
ways to achieve that. To be honest, you
might learn one or 2 new ways. Most of
the other ways are something that you
have already heard of, or been exposed to.
But guess what, I’m just happy to learn ONE
new motivation idea from that book!
And it doesn’t end there. I’m delighted
to read the other 9 ways that I’ve
already known!
Why?
It gives me more assurance that the other
9 ways work, otherwise all those other
people won’t be claiming how useful it is, right?
It doesn’t end there.
Here’s why, each time I read an book teaching
about motivation, I found out that most of
the experts or authors said that setting goals
helps to improve motivation. Each time I read
that, I’ll take action immediately and start
setting new goals.
See what happens? Each time I read, I take
action. Each time I take action, I’ll get results.
If I didn’t read that book that gives me
repeated information, I’d never have thought
of writing down a new goal each time.
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
Side Note: If you wish to learn on how to be
motivated all the time, discover the techniques
in lesson 5 of my ebook, How To Make More
Money Easily at
http://www.MakeMoreMoneyLessons.com
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
Lesson:
Don’t just go trying to find new ideas, but
look at old ideas as a reminder of your
present situation.
Does it end here? Nope. There are
advantages to reading a book that the
content is repeated information.
Here’s one true example:
I’m just got a copy of Mike Litman’s latest
audio product at
http://www.esuccessmastery.com/mikelitman.html
As I was listening to Mike’s interview with
Anthony Robbins, he mentioned about
asking the right question to be successful
in life.
At first, I was thinking …
‘That’s an ‘old’ strategy. I’ve heard about it’.
Wait a minute … if I did, why didn’t I
use it? See what happens here? If I
never hear it again, I’ll never explore this
strategy … AGAIN in my life!
And finally, ‘repeat’ information may lead
you to more new ideas. Of course, you’ll
need to be a little bit more creative to do this.
If asking the right question to yourself
can lead you to more success in life,
what other ideas can you come up with it?
How about, asking powerful questions to
successful people to get their answers?
So don’t go about complaining getting
the same information when you read a
book or purchase a new one. It all depends
on how you want to benefit from it. If
you look for the holes in shining armor,
guess what will happen? Even the tiniest hole
that can only fit an ant will justify your logic.
About the author:
Patric
Chan is considered one of those ordinary
'Average Joes'
who has achieved extraordinary
results in
making money online and offline.
He's an
author, speaker and infopreneur who has
worked with
many other successful individuals
around the
world.
His
eSuccessMastery Newsletter is subscribed by
thousands of
people around the world, and it is
where Patric
shares valuable self-improvement tips
and
information that will take the subscriber to
the next level
of personal improvement.
http://www.esuccessmastery.com
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