Robin Sharma argues genius comes from habits, beliefs, routines, and environment, not genetics. Clarity of purpose enables mastery and luck. Change is hard at first, messy in the middle, rewarding at the end.
Chapters
All it takes is one idea on how to change the way you see the world, to change your world.
Robin is one of the greatest personal growth authors of our generation.
Genius is less about genetics, and it's more about your habits, and it's more about your core beliefs, your daily routines, the people that you are around, and the environments that you are in. Because clarity breeds mastery. And if you don't know where you're going in life, you're leaving your gifts, your talents, the best hours of your best days to chance in vishen. You don't get lucky. You make lucky.
These ideas are like the tip of an iceberg. They sound simple, but they are so.
Powerful in.
Terms of these shifts and the impact they will make in your life.
This is not motivation. What the science is actually saying is every single one of us can be the best in the world at something. All change is hard at first. It's messy in the middle, and it's gorgeous at the end. If it's not hard at first, it's not real change.
You're right. You're absolutely right. This has even made me rethink how I structure my company and our meetings. God damn it, you're good.
