From the Founder: The Pitfalls of Undervaluing Yourself

Many people struggle with setting goals because they often set ones that are too small. They figure there’s no point in aiming for big goals since they can’t even hit the smaller ones. This mindset means they end up aiming too low and not pushing themselves.

Bigger goals push us harder and test our limits. Sure, setting smaller sub-goals is fine, but when we focus only on these small tasks, we don’t achieve much. It’s time to think bigger and smarter. Everyone might want to become a millionaire, but that won’t happen by sticking to the same routines.

You need a concrete action plan to achieve your big goals. Break down your big goals into smaller, manageable steps that lead you towards the main objective. These smaller steps are your daily tasks that push you forward. It might seem complicated, but it’s not. Think of these as the steps you need to take every day to reach your big goal.

Achieving big goals requires daily effort and forming new habits. Tim Ferriss, in his book “The Four-Hour Workweek,” suggests setting only two critically important goals each day. Write these goals on a piece of paper and keep it with you as a constant reminder. This focused approach can help keep you on track.

Using these simple tactics can help you reach your big, ambitious goals. Aim high, and even if you miss, you’ll land among the stars, which is much better than remaining stuck on the ground.

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