There Are Two Main Drivers Of Asset

As Harvard Developmental Psychologist Robert Kegan, Who Has Studied Bridgewater, Says, In Most Work Places Everyone Is Working Two Jobs. The First Is Whatever Their Actual Job Is; The Second Consists Of Managing Others' Impressions Of Them, Especially By Hiding Weaknesses And Inadequacies - Which Is An Enormous Waste Of Energy.

I Believe There Are An Infinite Number Of Laws Of The Universe And That All Progress Or Dreams Achieved Come From Operating In A Way That's Consistent With Them. These Laws And The Principles Of How To Operate In Harmony With Them Have Always Existed. We Were Given These Laws By Nature. Man Didn't And Can't Make Them Up. He Can Only Hope To Understand Them And Use Them To Get What He Wants.

I Think Meditation Has Been The Single Biggest Reason For Whatever Success Ive Had

Meditation Gives You Two Things: Equanimity And Creativity. And It Does That By Taking One From Their Conscious Mind, Where There's All That Noise And Chaos And So On, Into The Subconscious Mind Where There's Quiet And Where Creativity Emanates From. You Have A Mantra, And When You Repeat It Over And Over Again, All Those Thoughts Go Away Because You Shift Them To That Mantra. And Then Eventually That Sound Disappears, And Then You're Left Not Conscious Or Unconscious - You're Left In This Subconscious State, And By Opening That Up, First Of All You Get Control Of It.

I Believe That Our Society's "mistake-phobia" Is Crippling, A Problem That Begins In Most Elementary Schools, Where We Learn To Learn What We Are Taught Rather Than To Form Our Own Goals And To Figure Out How To Achieve Them. We Are Fed With Facts And Tested And Those Who Make The Fewest Mistakes Are Considered To Be The Smart Ones, So We Learn That It Is Embarrassing To Not Know And To Make Mistakes. Our Education System Spends Virtually No Time On How To Learn From Mistakes, Yet This Is Critical To Real Learning.