Command Presence

Have you ever wondered why some people get promoted, receive raises, and are more respected at work? It’s not a secret! Listen to this podcast and find out what those 10 steps to career success are.

In this episode of the Command Presence Podcast you will learn five tips on overcoming fear, engaging your intuition and becoming great without the permission of others.

In this episode of the Command Presence Podcast I talk about fear as it relates to how it limits your growth.  I also provide you with my Military Grade Goal Setting Strategy that shows you the 9 steps to setting a goal for success.  At the end, we talk about people in your life that can potentially hold you back.

Learn what to say to the next person that wants all of your knowledge for free. Do it with Command Presence!

Try these ideas:

Identify the area of your life you’d like to change. Of course, you could raise all of your values. There’s nothing wrong with that. However, your short-term success will be greater if you focus your attention on a single part of your life. It might be finances, relationships, health, or any other category.


Set a new minimum. Let’s imagine that you want to improve your finances. You might need new standards for your income, rate of savings, and spending. Take a look at all the items that are related to your area of focus and set a new minimum for what you’re willing to tolerate.


Do you think Donald Trump would be satisfied with only earning $250,000 per year? Do you think Warren Buffett would be satisfied with a 2.2% return on his portfolio? Of course not, and that’s a big part of the reason they’re wealthy.


Begin making changes. New standards are a starting point. Now, you have to make actual changes to your life and behavior to meet those new minimums. If you need to increase your income to meet your new standard, it might be necessary to look for a new job or to create a business you can run on the side.


A standard is really just a goal. What do you need to do in order to reach that goal?


Incorporate those changes into your identity. You can force yourself to go to the gym a few times, or to save an extra $200 each month, but it’s not easy to make those changes stick. You have to believe that it’s part of who you are. Here’s how you can accomplish that:


If you’re beginning a gym habit, make a note of each time you set foot in the gym. Say to yourself, “See that? I’m the type of person that goes to the gym. I go even if I don’t feel like going. That’s who I am.”


It sounds silly, but it works over time. Keep proving to yourself that you’re the type of person that does that behavior religiously.


Monitor yourself. Measure your progress and congratulate yourself for it. Give yourself a verbal reward. Jump up and down and smile. Ensure you’re enjoying your progress. You’ll be more likely to stick with the changes you’re making.


Keep going. You’ll probably raise your standards many times over your life. Pick a new area of your life to address and go for it. You’re turning yourself into a more successful person with each iteration.

Raising your standards is the first step to improving the quality of your life. Most people don’t consider their standards at all or have standards that are far too low to live the type of life they desire.

www.DomFaussette.com

A quick look at why the 2nd round isn’t as easy as the first round.