Richard CanfieldPodcast Host and IBC Advisor, Ascendant Financial · Authorized Infinite Banking Practitioner | Author of 4 Books

Workaholism Addiction | Mark Fujiwara

15 Aug 2024 · 1 min

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Richard Canfield denied his workaholism until someone close intervened. In the last 40 days he's found clarity, learned to say no, and surrounded himself with high-character people. He treats it like any other addiction: something that spirals and damages relationships.

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I was denying I had any kind of problem because I could. I could do this. I could do this in front of Epic Fit. I could do this in front of my team. I could do this in front of my family. But the person that knew me the most said, nuh, nuh. Things are going. Things are going haywire. And if you're not going to tell me, I'm going to try to figure it out. And thank God she did. Thank God she did. Because as all addictions, it just doesn't stay right here. Right.
We're going to have more stress or.
Even without the stress, you're going to. You're going to spiral. And it was almost like, okay, I'm.
Glad you discovered that. Because out of this.
Richard, Holy moly. I was just talking to one of my good friends. The last 40 days has been so much more clarity in terms of saying no, in terms of being with the people like you, surrounding myself.
With those people that are.
That are the high conscious, high character, high courage individuals. And to say no to those people that I don't need to be a part of that or the things that I don't need to be a part of.