An enlightening look at what quality is at the root of us realizing our projects, plans and dreams:

In the late '60s, Stanford psychologist Walter Mischel performed a now-iconic experiment called the Marshmallow Test, which analyzed the ability of four year olds to exhibit "delayed gratification." Here's what happened: Each child was brought into the room and sat down at a table with a delicious treat on it (maybe a marshmallow, maybe a donut). The scientists told the children that they could have a treat now, or, if they waited 15 minutes, they could have two treats.All of the children wanted to wait. (Who doesn't want more treats?) But many couldn't. After just a few minutes or less, their resolve would break down and they would eat the marshmallow. But some kids were better at delaying gratification: They were able to hold out for the full 15 minutes...

We at Leadership Success Formula think this blogger is excellent! Read on and consider your own limiting beliefs...

‘Everything you can imagine is real.’ ~Pablo Picasso

When I wrote the first words of this blog, more than five years ago, I had no idea those few keystrokes would change my life.

I thought I was doing nothing more than reflecting on the changes that had been happening in my life, sharing a bit about what I learned with a handful of friends. I thought those tinkling of computer keys would fade into the void, as most of my thoughts had before that.

We've got spectacular news!

We had an amazing free telesummit this winter, and now we've made it available for all of you are wishing for a refresher on the amazing information you received!

Your Fantastic Life is now available on iTunes <-- Click this link to access Your Fantastic Life all over again!

Most people tell us to control our anger, manage it, and not let anger control us or dictate what we do.

I advocate the opposite. Use anger as a guiding star.