Chase Fisher walks through a goal-setting exercise: write a letter from your future self 10 years ahead, dated and specific, then read it every morning and night. The gap between what you wrote and where you are now forces you to either lower the goal or take massive daily action.
Chapters
Put yourself in the top 1% of people in the next five minutes. I'll show you how to do it. Only 3% of people have clearly defined and written goals, and only 1% can identify their primary objective in life. Take a pen and paper. Write out a letter 10 years in the future dated to a childhood friend, real or imaginary, and write down every single thing that you want to achieve in the next 10 years as if you're already doing it. Right, because it's in the present tense. Don't think about how you're going to achieve it. Just write down every single thing you've done and how it feels to your childhood friend. From here. Read this vision morning and night. What this is going to do is it's going to make you obsessed with this vision. You're not going to be able to stop thinking about it when you come back to reality after daydreaming in your vision here, all you're going to be able to have is cognitive dissonance. And what cognitive dissonance is, is it's two thoughts that differ from each other. Right? You're really pleasurable in this vision, but then you come back to your real life and you're not actually having achieved this goal. This gives you two options. It makes you either A, downgrade your goal or B, take massive action every single day until those two thoughts start to become congruent and your life is like your vision. If you don't know what you're grinding for, you're not going to be able to build systems around your real goals. Start this. Put yourself in the top 1% of and identify your primary objective. Thank me later.
