Hal Elrod

There are only two ways to live your life.
One is as though nothing is a miracle. The other
is as though everything is a miracle.

—ALBERT EINSTEIN

While coming to grips with my new reality wasn’t easy, and at times I couldn’t help but wonder—why did this happen to me?—I had to take responsibility for getting my life back. Instead of complaining about how things should be, I embraced how things were. I stopped putting energy into wishing my life were any different—into wishing bad things didn’t happen to me—and instead focused 100% on making the best of what I had. Since I couldn’t change the past, I focused on moving forward. I dedicated my life to fulfilling my potential and achieving my dreams so I could discover how to empower others to do the same.

There is always a way… when you’re committed.”

It is important to understand that responsibility is not the same as blame. While blame determines who is at fault for something, responsibility determines who is committed to improving things.

When we were born, everyone assured us that we could do, have, and be anything we wanted when we grew up. So, now that you’ve grown up, are you doing, having, and being anything and everything you’ve ever wanted? Or somewhere along the way, did you redefine “anything and everything” to include settling for less than you truly want?

Focused, productive, successful mornings generate focused, productive, successful days—which inevitably create a successful life

Your level of success, will rarely exceed your level of personal development, because success is something you attract by the person you become,”

Our outer world will always be a reflection of our inner world. Our level of success is always going to parallel our level of personal development.

Matthew Kelly says: “On the one hand, we all want to be happy. On the other hand, we all know the things that make us happy. But we don’t do those things. Why? Simple. We are too busy. Too busy doing what? Too busy trying to be happy.”

Tony Robbins say so many times: motion creates emotion.