How To Challenge Your Reality...You Say You Want More — But Can You Handle the Cost?
We all say we want more... More freedom. More wealth. More impact. We chase the idea of becoming more, doing more, and having more. But at some point... often right when we’re closest to the big breakthrough we say: “There’s no way I can do more. I just can’t.” That moment right there? That’s the line in the sand. The border between your current identity… and your next evolution. “Quantity has a quality all its own.” — Napoleon Bonaparte Your capabilities are always greater than what’s required to succeed...read that again. The problem? ... You don’t believe that—yet... so you feel stuck. The Lie of Being “Stuck” Saying you’re stuck is often a quiet form of self-sabotage. It sounds like truth. But it’s usually an excuse. A kind of a soft landing for the fear of our own greatness. Years ago, I used to say I had “writer’s block.” Until I realized I was creating it by saying and naming it. “Poof. You have writer’s block... What’s your next wish?” Words are spells. The minute I stopped using that phrase, my ideas flowed when I started challenging the thought that I was stuck... why? Because what you believe… becomes your reality. Your Inner Culture Determines Your Outer Results Winners don’t just do more.They become more.They don’t say “I’m stuck.” They say, “What’s next? or how do I get through this?” And here’s the truth: Every woman has an inner winner that’s been buried alive. She’s not a fantasy... She’s just waiting for you to stop protecting your comfort zone and start producing quantity, because quantity is what sharpens quality. Let me show you what I mean… The Dr. Joe Dispenza Moment In 1986, Dr. Joe Dispenza was hit by an SUV while cycling. His spine was shattered in six places. Four of the world’s top surgeons told him... “You need surgery immediately or you’ll be paralyzed for life.” Joe said no... Instead, he chose to rebuild his spine with the power of his mind, which everyone thought was impossible and stupid to believe. But he reject them and he meditated. He visualized. He committed fully. He refused to say “I’m stuck.”