Define your personal world—the people and priorities that actually matter to you—then cut out inputs that don't affect it. Cody grew his business from under $500k to $2.3M but felt empty until he stopped comparing and started acknowledging what he'd built.
$2.3 million (with a seven-figure take-home).
Reportedly less than $500,000 GCI.
The first is to get really clear on your world. Like what is my world? What are the things I care about? Right? I care about my schedule. I care about my relationship with my spouse, my relationship with my kids, my physical body getting in the word. I care about my emotional wellbeing, maybe a sibling or a parent. Get really clear on what those things are and then what's the world? You know, I was ask the question. So, so that's number one. Get clear on, on what, what's important to you. The step two of this step to part two of this step two is to eliminate the things from the world that have no bearing on your world. So constantly getting in social media and thinking like, oh look at that person, their spouse and their pretty kids and that nice car and like, wonder what they have going on that I don't have going on. Or constantly and incessantly watching the news, right? That's the world. That's not what's happening in another country doesn't really have an impact on the world that you've defined in the first step of this part two, right? So get clear on the world versus your world and then it becomes really, really easy to focus on the things that matter most. Another tip here is to give yourself credit and Cody elaborated on this. Give yourself credit for how far you've come. Hard charging business builders tend to be so focused on the future that we rarely take note of where we've come from. And so Cody built a business like less than 500,000 GCI before 400 or so increased it to 2.3 million with a seven figure take home. And she's taking steps to get out of production 100% and she'll do it and still maintain a seven figure net income. Yet she still felt like she wasn't achieving. That's because she's looking up the mountain and she hasn't looked back to see how far she's come. And.
