Home
>
Success
>
Success Secrets - What They Taught You About Success Back in 10th Grade

Success Secrets - What They Taught You About Success Back in 10th Grade

Let me say this to get it out of the way early.

I really enjoy getting feedback and suggestions from my greatreaders.

It's fantastic stuff.

Onward.

I was going through my email inbox yesterday and received an email from one of my great readers, Mark Shiel.

Before I share his email with you, I just want to let you in onthe story that will 'bring home' Mark's email.

You remember when you were in High School and you had Science classes?

Sure, we all do.

Maybe it was 10th grade or 11th grade, but in class we learned some things we've probably never used as adults and we did some experiments in class.

I know I wasn't too big a fan of this stuff, but we all did itanyway.

I think I was in 10th grade when my teacher taught me these 2science principles:

1) A body in motion tends to stay in motion.

2) A body at rest tends to stay at rest.

When I was taught them, I really didn't see the point in learningthem, did you?

Well, if you did or didn't it doesn't matter, so here's thepoint.

Read the email Mark sent me yesterday.

So Mike, you sent out an e-mail last week (at least I think,time flies!) about taking one or two success nuggets and apply them (good way to keep it simple!).

So just what success nuggets are YOU using right now?

Take care,

Mark

Let me answer Mark's question here and show you why we learned a MAJOR success principle in Science class.

The greatest 'success nugget' I've ever learned is one I'm usingright now on a project of mine that seems a bit overwhelming. I

If I looked at completing the entire project at once, I'd never have started it.

Here's a nugget I'm using right now on this project:***You Don't Have To Get It Right, You Just Have To Get It Going.Le me say that again.***You Don't Have To Get It Right, You Just Have To Get It Going.

Remember, science told us 'A body in motion tends to stay in motion.'

That's why this principle works so well.

Because when you get started, when you begin, you set YOURSELF inmotion and the MOTION gets things done.

Too many people just sit still and think about starting.

For many people, years have passed and they haven't seen much results.

One of the reasons I'm so passionate about my 'Power ofConcentration Success System' is because it gets you off your tail and shows you the MINDSET you need to make it big.

Seriously, if you don't own this product, you're losing $3,000+ dollars a month.

If you do own it, APPLY IT. I used to sit in Science class and never pay much attention, maybe you did the same, but either way, GET yourself in MOTION.***You Don't Have To Get It Right, You Just Have To Get It Going. One of the reasons I failed for 7 years in going for my dreams isI didn't know how to turn my passion into profit.

Then one day I got so fed up and just put myself in MOTION and got in going. This PRINCIPLE always works.After getting it going and building a million dollar plusbusiness, I put all my secrets to becoming financially fr.ee at 30 into 'The Ultimate Lifestyle Workshop'.

Anybody who doesn't own this is losing at least $10,000 per monthbecause I teach you my secrets to mak.ing money. Say this out loud:***I Don't Have To Get It Right, I Just Have To Get It Going.

Talk to you soon.

Mike Litman
http://www.unleashyourgreatness.com/ns.html
http://www.unleashyourgreatness.com/ns.html

Mike Litman's Success Secrets
Mike Litman is the co-author of the #1 Best-selling book Conversations with Millionaires. Over the last 3 years, Mike has unleashed the greatness of tens of thousands of people worldwide. Networking Times Magazine called Mike Litman 'a modern day Napoleon Hill' and at the age of 30 he's already shared the stage with well-known speakers such as Mark Victor Hansen and Bob Proctor.

licensed cleaning services Park Ridge ..

In The News:

Scammers create fake Evite invitations that mimic legitimate event emails, requiring users to verify senders and use antivirus software for protection.

The new Apple Watch hypertension feature passively monitors blood pressure patterns over 30 days using sensors to detect chronic high blood pressure signs.

Chrome extension spyware disguised as a free VPN service highlights security risks after it captured private browsing data from trusted sites.

New research shows how fatty acids in cooking oil can safely dissolve and recover silver from circuit boards without harmful chemicals or environmental damage.

The Fox News AI newsletter gives you information on the latest AI technology advancements, and about the challenges and opportunities AI presents now and for the future.

Anthropic investigates alarming AI abuse case where hacker automated entire cybercrime campaign using Claude, stealing sensitive data from defense and healthcare firms.

TikTok, Meta and YouTube restrict Charlie Kirk shooting videos with age gates and warnings while X faces criticism for allowing continued circulation.

Cybercriminals use fake troubleshooting websites to trick Mac users into running terminal commands that install Shamos malware through ClickFix tactics.

San Francisco startup Fable launches Showrunner, an AI platform dubbed the 'Netflix of AI' that generates animated episodes from text descriptions with Amazon support.

Apple raised iPhone prices for some models despite receiving tariff relief from President Donald Trump, with the new lineup starting at $799 for the base model.

A two-story 3D concrete printed home in Western Australia demonstrates faster construction methods that could reshape American housing amid rising costs.

Credit scores remain important during retirement for insurance rates and housing applications, while seniors become prime targets for identity theft and financial scams.

Scammers now send unexpected packages with QR codes that redirect victims to fraudulent websites or download malicious software to steal sensitive information.

Meeting AI tools record private conversations alongside work discussions, creating privacy risks that can be managed with proper settings and awareness.

Hotel privacy concerns are valid but rare, with methods to detect hidden tech using smartphone flashlights, mirror tests and scanning apps.

Improve your Wi-Fi speed and reliability with 10 simple router optimization tips that don't require special apps or expensive subscriptions.

A Columbia University breach exposed names, Social Security numbers and academic records of nearly 869,000 people, with notifications beginning in August.

Rental car drivers use AI-powered apps like Proofr to protect themselves from unfair damage fees as major companies deploy automated inspection tools.

Fox News' AI newsletter brings you the latest on technology advancements around artificial intelligence.

OnTrac data breach between April 13-15, 2025, exposed personal information of over 40,000 people including Social Security numbers and medical records.

A woman named Wika announces her engagement to an AI chatbot sparking worldwide debate about virtual relationships and technology.

The notorious people search site National Public Data relaunches despite a previous breach affecting 3 billion individuals, raising fresh privacy concerns.

Revolutionary TRAUMAGEL gel controls life-threatening bleeding from gunshot wounds and traumatic injuries, helping first responders prevent prehospital deaths.

Protect your home network by enabling proper encryption, creating strong passwords, checking connected devices and using VPN and antivirus software.

The Navy's solar-powered Skydweller drone flew nonstop for 73 hours in Mississippi, proving renewable energy can power long-endurance military missions.