I Promise Myself:

I Promise Myself

To be so strong that nothing can disturb my peace of mind. 

To talk health, happiness, and prosperity to every person I meet. 

To make all my friends feel that there is something worthwhile in them. 

To look at the sunny side of everything and make my optimism come true. 

To think only of the best, to work only for the best and to expect only the best. 

To be just as enthusiastic about the success of others as I am about my own. 

To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater achievements of the future. 

To wear a cheerful expression at all times and give a smile to every living creature I meet. 

To give so much time to improving myself that I have no time to criticize other. 

To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear, and too happy to permit the presence of trouble.

To think well of myself and to proclaim this fact to the world, not in loud words, but in great deeds.

To live in the faith that the whole world is on my side, so long as I am true to the best that is in me.

The Secrete

"Christan D. Larson

Never Lose Hope

Stop Procrastinating 

Be Proactive 

Make Plans 

Set Goals

Challenge Yourself 

Take Action 

Work Hard 

Don't Stop 

Don't Ever Quit

TAKE INVENTORY OF YOURSELFE

Self-Analysis Questionnaire for Personal Inventory

1.     Have I attained the goal, which I established as my objective for this year? (You should work with a definite yearly objective to be attained as a part of your major life objective.)

2.     Have I delivered service of the best possible quality of which I was capable, or could I have improved any part of this service?

3.     Have I delivered service in the greatest possible quantity of which I was capable?

4.     Has the spirit of my conduct been harmonious, and cooperative at all times?

5.     Have I permitted the habit of procrastination to decrease my efficiency and if so, to what extent?

6.     Have I improved my personality, and if so, in what ways?

7.     Have I been persistent in following my plans through to completion?

8.     Have I reached decisions promptly and definitely on all occasions?

9.     Have I permitted any one or more of the six basic fears to decrease my efficiency?

10.  Have I been either “over-cautions,” or “under caution”?

11.  Has my relationship with my associates in work been pleasant, or unpleasant? If it has been unpleasant, has the fault been partly, or wholly mine?

12.  Have I dissipated any of my energy through lack of concentration of effort?

13.  Have I been open-minded and tolerant in connection with all subjects?

14. In what way have I improved my ability to render service?

15. Have I been intemperate in any of my habits?

16. Have I expressed, either openly or secretly, any form of egotism?

17. Has my conduct toward my associates been such that it has induced them to respect me?

18.  Have my opinions and decisions been based upon guesswork, or accuracy of analysis and thought?

19. Have I followed the habit of budgeting my time, my expenses, and my income, and have I been conservative in these budgets?

20. How much time have I devoted to unprofitable effort which I might have used to better advantage?

21. How may I re-budget my time, and change my habits so I will be more efficient during the coming year?

22. Have I been guilty of any conduct, which was not approved by my conscience?

23. In what ways have I rendered more service and better service than I was paid to render?

24.  Have I been unfair to anyone, and if so, in what way?

25. If I had been the purchaser of my own services for the year, would I be satisfied with my purchase?

26. Am I in the right vocation, and if not why not?

27. Has the purchaser of my services been satisfied with the service I have rendered, and if not why not?

28. What is my present rating on he fundamental principles of success? (Make this rating fairly, and frankly, and have I checked by someone who is courageous enough to do it accurately.)

Source: Think and Grow Rich