Force Yourself To Become A Workaholic (And Tell No One About The Results)

Join 10,000+ Readers (Free) https://www.theinnersuccessletter.com Most people are not tired from their work. They are tired from the arithmetic they do before they begin it, measuring what they are owed against what they are willing to give, and making certain the second number never rises above the first. In this session, Napoleon Hill lays out the principle he called the Habit of Doing More Than You Are Paid For, together with the Law of Increasing Returns that stands behind it, and then adds the half almost nobody keeps: doing it in silence. You will hear the QQS formula from Think and Grow Rich taken apart piece by piece, the story of the young man who stayed at the office after everyone else had gone home and rose to become William C. Durant's right hand, the reason your last attempt at this died the evening you told somebody about it, and a ninety day arrangement you can begin tonight. Work like a man possessed. Tell no one. Let the results do the talking. FREE: The Second Life starter kit https://the-second-life.com If these sessions are useful to you, follow the channel so the next one finds you. SOURCES AND FURTHER READING Napoleon Hill, Think and Grow Rich (1937), chapters on Decision and on Organized Planning, where the QQS formula and the epigram "Tell the world what you intend to do, but first show it" appear https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/auth... Napoleon Hill, The Law of Success in Sixteen Lessons (1928), Lesson Nine, Doing More Than Paid For, which contains the Law of Increasing Returns and the account of Carol Downes and W. C. Durant https://archive.org/details/lawofsucc... Napoleon Hill, Outwitting the Devil (written 1938) William C. Durant, founder of General Motors, 1908 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William... General Motors company heritage on its founder https://www.gm.com/heritage/durant Durant-Dort Carriage Company, Flint, Michigan, the birthplace of General Motors https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Durant-... Ralph Waldo Emerson, Compensation, from Essays: First Series (1841) https://www.gutenberg.org/files/16643...