“In the word ‘impossible,’ there is ‘I’m possible.’
I truly believe that nothing is impossible.
I really feel like anything is possible!
Preparation is very important. If you fail to prepare properly, you are preparing to fail.
Science says it takes 21, 22, or 23 days to shift from a bad habit to a good one.
So, it takes #perseverance, #discipline, and daily #repetition to get there.
Bruce Lipton (a doctor in cell biology), whom I really enjoy listening to, talks about the #subconscious: how the subconscious probably controls 90 to 95% of our lives.
We must feed our subconscious with the information that will allow us to excel and live the life we dream of.
And when we do this, that is exactly what will happen, because our subconscious does not know what is right or wrong for us.
It only knows what we tell it. This information is the seed you plant.
I think everything starts with an open mind. You have to ask yourself #questions.
It’s always good to ask yourself questions:
Who am I?
Why am I here?
What do I want to do?
Who do I want to become?
Write these questions down. Visualize them in your mind.
Whatever method you choose, you must ask yourself these questions.
If you don’t, you will continue to do the same things, getting the same results you don’t want.
I believe it all comes down to being the master of your own life or not.
If you are in control, then you allow yourself to make your own decisions and shape them the way you want.
You know, I also really like Jim Kwik (an expert in memory development, learning, and focus).
He talks about the thermostat and the thermometer.
Don’t be the thermometer, be the thermostat—set the temperature of your room.
If you are the thermometer, you just adapt to what is around you. You don’t act—you react.”
— Novak Djokovic, in a conversation with Jay Shetty
Djokovic’s words offer a powerful lesson on a winning mindset and the importance of taking control of your life. His vision of success is not just about talent but also about mental preparation, discipline, and the power of the subconscious mind.
He reminds us that nothing is truly impossible if we are willing to work for it, change our habits, and refuse to settle for what is easy. It is crucial to be in charge of your own life and make conscious decisions rather than being influenced by circumstances. Be the thermostat—set the “temperature” of your life instead of simply reacting to events.
Lastly, asking the right questions is key to growth. Ask yourself who you are, what you want, and where you want to go.
Only then can you turn every challenge into an opportunity to become the person you truly aspire to be.
by Federico Coppini
https://www.coppinifedericoacademy.com/
