Just a feeling about 2024
jasonleow • 18 Mar 2024 •
I look at this charts and I know that consistent hard work alone isn’t enough, otherwise the “donkey would own the farm”. It’s going to take more than just daily commits to get to $10k monthly revenue.
But something tells me 2024 is going to be different.
Just a feeling…
What feeling?
That I really WANT it this year. Hitting $10k monthly revenue. It’s like an obsession. The daily commits is just the surface, the tip of the arrow head. The commits are but a vehicle, a daily reaffirming of that obsession. It’s the strong, consuming sense of desire that gives me that good feeling about the year.
I can’t describe it clearly. But if anything, I definitely don’t want 2024 to be a repeat of last year. So anything different is a bonus!
No matter what, it will be interesting outcome.
Onwards!
Comments
Nice one @therealbrandonwilson ! Is this from the mindvalley` manifestation course? Yeah words fail to communicate that feeling I’m trying to describe. I used “want” but also used “obsession” or “desire”. It’s probably all of the above or none haha.
No, it’s a book I’ve been reading that’s absolutely 🤯
Thanks for the email and book! Ok I will take some time to read it 🙏
In regard to wealth, the most important word to watch out for is want and all its equivalents. Wanting communicates to you and to the universe that you do not have something (first mistake) and that you are in a state of not having it but wishing you did (second mistake). The problem is compounded by the fact that wanting is a perpetual state. You can never get what you want. It only looks as if people get what they want, but they never really do. What actually happens is that, very gradually, they shift from the state of wanting to other states and then they get what they wanted in the first place. But as long as they are in a state of wanting, they cannot get what they want. In your thoughts, words, states, and feelings, replace “want” with “desire” or “wish.” Unlike wanting, desiring does not necessarily have to mean that you do not have something. It is a very subtle difference, and some people may say they are the same thing, but there is, in fact, a world of difference. --from the book A Happy Pocket Full of Money by David Cameron Gikandi.