
Why are we are taught to fear this?
The unknown.
Embracing the unknown is where transformation happens.
Being organized isn’t just about stuff, it’s also about thoughts.
Lofty, noble, thriving thoughts.
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Disney Creativity and Innovation Keynote Speaker
One million+ people globally while at Disney Institute.

Why are we are taught to fear this?
The unknown.
Embracing the unknown is where transformation happens.
Being organized isn’t just about stuff, it’s also about thoughts.
Lofty, noble, thriving thoughts.
Next Blog

Unapologetic for being organized (and driven).
And you should be too. Never let anyone convince you your dream is too big, or too much work.
A specific post inspired what you’re reading now.
Why?
It was the gut reaction comment written to Bob. Sharing it now to capture the spirit of today’s five posts – no guts, no glory:
Thank you Bob, you are kind and generous to take time out to read and comment. People are very busy.
Eventually, close friends and colleagues will learn about the fees, but no one will ever remember the six years of working two jobs seven days a week, traveling, staying healthy, spending $80k on 72 months of operating expenses for the first six years, not making a dime (on the second job, my only job now), and never paying myself any salary, ever.
No one will ever know the countless times the thought of quitting seemed like the educated and practical choice.
The only thing more remarkable than the speaking fee is the indomitable will to make a difference.
Have an awesome weekend.
Luck favors the determined.
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What kills our dreams of being decently organized?
Procrastination.
And procrastination is given life and allowed to grow into a monster we feel we can’t slay. Ever.
The monster?
Perfection.
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Dreaming and wishing aren’t even close to being enough.
We need one thing above all others.
Guts to do the things that we dream and wish for.
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This means nothing to literally all but a dozen people in the world:
The Internet’s Only Five-A-Day Blogger.
It started simply as a desperate attempt to develop a writing habit strong enough to start, finish, and publish a book he’d promised to write 30 years prior.
It began without an ounce of fanfare April 1, 2009. Write five daily, differently-themed blogs – one blog for each of life’s five big choices.
Do this for 100 consecutive days. That ought to be catalytic enough to get a book on Amazon and Kindle.
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