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

Success is a 5 Step Process


2m read
·Nov 8, 2024

If you want to succeed, understand the five-step process. What I mean by the five-step process is first, you need to know your goals. That means you need to prioritize and find out what do you really want and what are you going after.

On the journey to those goals, you're going to encounter your obstacles, your problems, and so on. So, step two is to encounter those and don't tolerate those.

Then, number three: what are those impediments? Get to the root cause of why you're not getting to your goals. Is it weaknesses that you have, or impediments of others? Step number three is to diagnose and get at the root causes of those.

Step number four is to then, once you have that diagnosis, design a way to get around that. A practical way to get around that. Maybe you have help that you need in some area.

Then, when you design it, you have to go to step five, which is to do it. In other words, a lot of people come up with a lot of designs, but they don't then follow through and implement those designs.

Everybody who does that will move toward their goals and succeed, and those who are failing fail at one step or another. So, observe yourself. What is it that's causing you to fail? Is it, for example, that you don't follow through on the things that you need to follow through on, or that you don't accept the barriers and deal with the barriers?

Anyway, that's the five-step process. If you get in the habit of doing it, you'll do it all the time, and I guarantee you that you'll move forward toward your goals.

More Articles

View All
Analyzing motion problems: total distance traveled | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
Alexi received the following problem: a particle moves in a straight line with velocity v of t is equal to negative t squared plus 8 meters per second, where t is time in seconds. At t is equal to 2, the particle’s distance from the starting point was 5 m…
Evaluating composite functions: using graphs | Mathematics III | High School Math | Khan Academy
So we have the graphs of two functions here. We have the graph (y) equals (f(x)) and we have the graph (y) is equal to (g(x)). And what I wanna do in this video is evaluate what (g(f(…)). Let me do the (f(…)) in another color. (f(-5)) is… (f(-5)) is… An…
The presidential incumbency advantage | US government and civics | Khan Academy
What we’re going to do in this video is talk about the incumbent advantage. This is the idea that the person who is already in power, the incumbent, has an advantage in elections. In particular, we’re going to focus on presidential elections, although thi…
Ridiculously Easy DIY Light Strips! (no soldering)
I want to change my bathroom from this to this. The problem is I want it to not cost a lot, be high quality, and be easy. I mean, is that even possible? Well, after trying out many different options and almost failing multiple times, I finally found a gre…
GameStop's Final Blow to the Short Sellers
So as we’ve been following over the last couple of months, Gamestop shares have literally been flying all over the place in the aftermath of the Reddit-fueled short squeeze that happened at the end of January. Over the past couple of months, myself and Ha…
Node voltage method (step 5) | Circuit analysis | Electrical engineering | Khan Academy
And now we’re down to solving this circuit. What I want to do now is put in the component values and solve this specific circuit. Let me move the screen up again. We’ll leave the list of steps up there so we can see them. Let’s go to work on this equation…