yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

How to Find What Success Looks Like For You


2m read
·Nov 8, 2024

It's not just like, "Oh, follow your passion." It's a little bit more of a complex formula. Like, what are you interested in? What are you passionate about? Also, like your nature. Also, uh, how can you make money? That type of thing. Yes, looked at subliminally and logically.

Right, another one of the big things that also affected me and helped me a lot is being able to connect my logical mind with my emotional subliminal mind. Okay? Meditation helped me a lot. It brings those two things together and so on.

But if you can align what you're emotionally attracted to, which is an extension of your nature, and you then align that with what you intellectually say that you should do, and you have those in alignment, you're really good.

Um, like, I think somebody might make the mistake of thinking success—you asked me about success—and you might say, "Ah, it's making a lot of money," or, "Ah, it's having a lot of power," or whatever. No, that's not accurate.

Okay? And that may be, you know, like, um, how does it feel? Uh, in other words, okay? Money, for example, has no intrinsic value. It is not in and of itself something. It's only valuable in that it buys you something.

Okay? Pay attention. What is that something? And what is it that it's satisfying? Is it freedom that it provides you? Is it security that it buys you? Uh, is it status that it's buying you? What is it that is the underlying thing that's mine that is pulling you in that direction?

And if you know those things and you guide yourself both intellectually and emotionally, and then when they're both in alignment, and you go in that direction, you will make the discoveries and the choices.

So it's not so much different from thinking about, let's say, what food you might eat.

More Articles

View All
Khan Academy Ed Talk with Mike Flanagan
Hello and welcome to Ed Talks with Khan Academy. I’m Kristin Disarro, the Chief Learning Officer at Khan Academy, and I am excited today to talk to Mike Flanagan, the CEO of the Mastery Transcript Consortium. We’ll find out what that is and what it means …
Marciano, I Would Not Do That | Wicked Tuna: Outer Banks
There’s a march now. We’re getting up to the bridge. What’s got to be concerned is there’s some big breakers, and you need speed to time it to get out between the breaks. And that’s the one thing we don’t have on this boat is speed. We’re gonna have to ma…
Joel Greenblatt on How to Achieve a 40% Return a Year
So if you believe what Ben Graham said, that this horizontal line is fair value, and this wavy line around that horizontal line are stock prices, and you have a disciplined process to buy perhaps more than your fair share when they’re below the line, and …
Where We Are in the Big Cycle of Money, Credit, Debt, and Economic Activity
There’s a cycle. Um, there’s a short-term money credit debt market economic cycle we call it the business cycle also. What happens is, you know, you go from a recession, go to slow inflation. Uh, is low central banks, uh, produce a lot of money and credi…
Why I'm ALWAYS broke by the end of the year…$300,000 gone
What’s up, you guys? It’s Graham here. So, this is this weird investment strategy and mindset I’ve been practicing since 2011. Now, maybe it’s a little bit weird, and maybe it’s a little bit risky, and maybe it’s a little bit stupid, but this has been wor…
Calculating residual example | Exploring bivariate numerical data | AP Statistics | Khan Academy
VI rents bicycles to tourists. She recorded the height in centimeters of each customer and the frame size in centimeters of the bicycle that customer rented. After plotting her results, she noticed that the relationship between the two variables was fairl…