Dean Graziosi uses a bookshelf metaphor to explain why breakthroughs require removing low-value habits and activities, not just adding more. To make space for launching a course, learning marketing, or improving on video, you have to take books off the shelf first.
Think of your life like a bookshelf. Your time is like a bookshelf and the bookshelf is completely full. There's no space on your bookshelf to put a new book. Nothing. It's maxed. Your lives are maxed out. But to have a breakthrough, sometimes you have to break something. So what does that mean? If our life like a bookshelf? There's no space for new books. I don't have time to do crap. Right. The only way we can insert passion, intimacy, money, love, launch. You got to grab a book that doesn't serve you and say, I don't read that anymore. Or that book used to be for me when I was younger. Or that book actually produces bad habits, produces procrastination, produces lack of confidence in my life. I don't like that book anymore. You must take the book off the bookshelf and throw it away. And insert launching your course, Learning, marketing, understanding how to teach, getting better on video. We have to throw away something that doesn't serve us so we could say yes to the thing that could take us to the next level.
