Anthony Robbins AWAKEN THE GIANT... - Lemma Coaching

One of my favorite people—and one of the most impassioned men I've ever met—is Leo Buscaglia,
author of Love and many other outstanding books in the area of human relations. One of the things
that is great about Leo is his continued persistence in asking himself a question that his father instilled
in him from the time he was a little boy. Each day at the dinner table, his father would ask, "Leo, what
have you learned today?" Leo had to have an answer, and a quality one. If he hadn't learned
something really interesting in school that day, he would run and get the encyclopedia to study
something that he could share. He says that to this day he won't go to bed until he's learned
something new that's of value. As a result he's constantly stimulating his mind, and a great deal of his
passion and love for learning has come from this question, asked repeatedly, begun decades ago.
What are some questions that would be useful for you to ask of yourself on a regular basis? I know
two of my favorite are the most simple. They help me to turn around any challenges that may come up
in my life. They are simply, "What's great about this?" and "How can I use this?" By asking what's
great about any situation, I usually find some powerful, positive meaning, and by asking how I can use
it, I can take any challenge and turn it into a benefit. So what are two questions that you can use to
change your emotional states or give you the resources you truly desire? Add two to the standard
morning questions I've already given you, and customize them so that they meet your personal and
emotional needs.
Some of the most important questions we'll ask in our lives are "What is my life really about?," "What
am I really committed to?," "Why am I here?," and "Who am I?" These are incredibly powerful
questions, but if you wait to get the perfect answer, you're going to be in deep trouble.
Often, the first emotional, gut-level response you get to any question is the one you should trust and
act upon. This is the final point I want to make with you. There's a point at which you must stop asking
questions in order to make progress. If you keep asking questions, you're going to be uncertain, and
only certain actions will produce certain results. At some point, you've got to stop evaluating and start
doing.
How? You finally decide what's most important to you, at least m the moment, and you use your
personal power to follow through and begin to change the quality of your life. So let me ask you a
question. If there was one action that you could take immediately to instantly change the quality of
your emotions and feelings each and every day of your life, would you want to know about it? Then go
on quickly to ...