I Love The
Thought That…

I love thinking that I easily pick thoughts that are hypnotically designed to make me feel happier. I love the thought that I'm thinking happily.

Thinking about it now, I love the thought that I'm powerfully directing my thinking in the direction I choose and I do it whenever I want. I definitely love the thought that I'm directing my thinking.

I love thinking that the fastest way to discover what I want is to actively pay attention to what I don't want. I love the thought that I'm thinking attentively.

I love thinking that a negative thought becomes a good thing, because a negative thought is actually my inner guidance system, wisely suggesting I redirect the negative thoughts in a desirably new direction.

I love thinking that when I privately have a thought that feels bad it's like a warning bell saying, 'Right now, seriously begin to notice what you're thinking, because that thought has created this feeling.' I love the thought that bad feelings are like warning bells.

I love thinking that my thoughts wisely create my words, which exactingly create my emotions, which automatically create my actions, which healthily create my habits, which catalytically create my character, which definitely creates my destiny. I truly love the thought utterly.

Thinking about it now, I love the thought that from Ralph Waldo Emerson: 'None of us will accomplish anything excellent or commanding except when he listens to the whisper which is heard by him alone.'

I love thinking about it now that the source of all my bad feeling occurs when I invest heavily in thoughts and words that focus on what I don't want! I love that I'm thinking deliberately about what I want daily.

Thinking about it now, I love the thought that my thoughts are so powerful that they can change my whole body chemistry instantly. Right now I love that I'm thinking crystal clear.

I love thinking that my body is routinely created over and over again by my thoughts. I love the craftiness of that thought and now that I'm thinking about it I love that I'm thinking craftily.

Thinking about it now I love the thought that my mind creates my body and my body is my outer expression of my minds inner experience which means, 'I change my thinking, I change my body.'

I love thinking the thought that the life I crave to create now, lives marvelously within me.

Reflecting on these words, 'I clearly realize that freedom's inner kingdom cannot be touched by exterior attacks.' I love thinking that my mind was meant to creatively invent all the things I want in my inner kingdom.

Thinking about it now, I love the thought that seriously profound thinkers of all ages have readily known, which is, 'I create my reality with my thoughts.'

Thinking about it now, I'm infused with purpose and possibility plus delightfully inspired in a way that invites me to boldly step up to the door called 'My Best Self,' open it and gracefully walk and daringly through.

I love the thought that I eagerly embrace my process of creating what I want so when I'm lovingly looking back in a few weeks, months and even years what I'm surely seeing is a new, evolved me.

Thinking about it now I love the thought that I am routinely improving my relationship with my strong body and mind and it feels so joyful that I'm thinking so brightly about my body and mind.

I love the thought I'm purposefully prioritizing health, vitality, stamina, strength and flexibility as my personal path to the highest version of myself.

Thinking about it now I actually love the direction of my life because I'm undoubtedly headed in the direction that's feeling favorably for me.

Thinking about it now I love the thought that I have amazingly high levels of awareness and ability to navigate my life with my wisdom.

I love the thought that I have perfectly created exactly the amount of money flowing to me and through me so that it's nourishing everyone surrounding me.

I love thinking the thought that I lovingly created deep connections with friends that are natured generously with kindness and compassion.

Thinking about it now I love the thought that because I'm faithfully practicing 'Focused Thought' daily I'm improving my concentration, increasing my productivity and honestly enjoying lasting happiness.

I love the thought that simply using 'Focused Thought' on what I'm grateful for and what I want rapidly refines my mind's ability to concentrate, plus I love the thought that 'Focused Thought' easily reduces any likelihood of depression or anxiety.

Thinking about it now I love the thought that during my day I consciously raise my awareness about how many times I accidentally use words that point me in the direction I want to avoid.

I love the thought that each time I hear myself saying or thinking 'don't,' 'not' and 'no,' I abruptly yet gently STOP and kindly say to myself, 'So, what do I want?'

Thinking about it now I love the thought that the thoughts that I judicially accept as true officially become my beliefs.

Thinking about it now I love thinking the thought that I resolutely replace my old disempowering beliefs with freshly encouraged beliefs.

I love reflecting on the words of Arthur Schopenhauer: 'Every truth passes through three stages before it is recognized. First it is ridiculed, second it is opposed, and third it is regarded as self-evident.'

I love the simplicity of the thought that a belief is a thought that I think over and over again and the accumulation of all my thoughts splendidly make up my belief system.

I love reflecting on Bruce Lipton's thought that beliefs are waves of energy that I send out into the universe that connect with other similar beliefs in order to create events, circumstances and relationships that substantiate my beliefs.

I love the thought that 'I experience something only if I believe it' and I firmly believe that beliefs always come first. My experiences actually authenticate my beliefs.

I love my growing awareness around the thought that when I fearfully focus on what I don't like I absolutely just get more of what I don't like.

Thinking about it now I love the thought that when I allow a new insight into my mind it gets favorably tweaked instantly and a new belief is birthed miraculously.

I love reflecting on this thought: 'If I limit my choices only to what I see as possible or reasonable, I disconnect myself from what I truly want and all that is left is a compromise.'

I love carefully reflecting on these words from Deepak Chopra: 'An energetic signature represents each of our belief systems, which is unique to each of us and the result is we are magnetically drawing our experience to us based on our beliefs.'

Thinking about it now I love the thought that whenever I meet a person worthy of modeling I curiously ask them, 'What beliefs have you created that have most helped accomplish all that you have accomplished?'

Thinking about it right now I love the thought that I'm focusing fiercely on what I want and I'm investing heavily into creating the beliefs that I want which is guaranteeing me that I'm manifesting whatever I truly want.

I love chewing on the thought that when I experience judgment, fear, worry, or doubt it's because I lack the beliefs that are required to create what I want.

I love the thought that I add and remove beliefs by choice.

I love the thought that my energetic signature attracts everything into my life.

I love reflecting on the words of Jim Rohn, 'A life worth living is a life worth recording...' and I believe my life is really worth recording and that is why I love the thought of journaling daily.

Thinking about it now I love keeping my thoughts focused on helping people get from where they are to where they want to be.

I love thinking that every inspired desire that I receive carries with it all the skills, abilities, insight, and wisdom to see it through; all I have to do is believe it.

I love the thought that the perfect partner will perfectly appear at the perfect moment; all I need to do is remain perfectly true to what I believe.

Thinking about it now I love the thought that I am willing to be who I need to be and willing to do whatever I need to do to create what I want.

Thinking about it now I love the thought that when I plant my flag and say to myself, 'This is who I am going to be,' then the universe lines up with me and God gives me all the wisdom to make it eventually come true.

I love the thought that unless I'm very clear in every moment about what I want, I may be influenced by the thoughts or words or actions of those who surround me to create something that I do not want.

I love thinking that my thoughts are powerful but my words are even more powerful than my thoughts; but my actions are more powerful than both thoughts and words.

Thinking about it now I love the thought that when I'm beginning a new episode in my life I love that I'm taking 60 seconds before starting to clarify what I'm most wanting to give and get during this next life episode.

I love the thought that until I have made a clear decision about what I want to give and get from each episode of my life, all the stimulation and distraction gets my attention and as I give my attention, so goes my creation.

Thinking about it now I love the thought that when I'm beginning a new episode in my life I love that I'm taking 60 seconds before starting to clarify what I'm most wanting to give and get during this next life episode.

I love the thought that I'm identifying what is most important to me every moment because as I'm doing that my natural creative process goes to work and confusion disappears.

I love the thought that when I invest uninterrupted distraction-free time thinking about what I'm creating in my life and business I feel good, and when I feel good I do good.

Thinking about it now I love the thought that whatever I'm putting my attention on is growing stronger in my life. Also I love the thought that whatever I've taken my attention away from is withering and disappearing.

I love the thought that deep down inside I really love replacing that one habit with my new habit that's allowing me to be a better version of myself.

I love the thought that I'm having courageous conversations because I've replaced avoiding conflict by intentionally having courageous conversations.

I love the thought that I've replaced blaming others by automatically taking full responsibility for everything that is happening in my experience.

I love reflecting on the thought that I've repeatedly replaced drama with joy and I love doing that.

I love the thought that I've swapped out doing everything on my own by happily being a team player and I love doing that.

I love the thought that I've got rid of the thought that I'm living a small risk-free life by routinely playing a bigger game and I love doing that.

I love the thought that I've switched doubting I can do it for deliberately moving faster towards my goal and I love doing that.

Now that I'm thinking about it I love the thought that I've replaced focusing on what I don't want by consciously focusing on what I do want and I love doing that.

I love the thought that I've replaced setting myself up to fail by automatically creating my own destiny.

I love the thought that I've replaced clutter and messiness by automatically being neat and orderly.

I love the thought that I've replaced overly introverted by automatically choosing being outwardly focused.

I love the thought that I've replaced being late by automatically showing up on time.

I love the thought that I've replaced starting my day hurried by automatically starting my day on a rampage of gratitude.

I love the thought that I've replaced quitting by automatically completing what I start.

I love the thought that I've replaced self-deprecating language by automatically using empowering self-talk.

I love the thought that I've replaced procrastination by automatically disciplining myself to do it now!

I love the thought that I know how to reach for a thought that is filled with peace, love, joy and deeper feelings.

Thinking about it now I love the comforting thought that I have a deep knowing that no matter what is going on with my thinking, or what is going on in my personal life, or what's going on in my business life, a better feeling is always available to me instantly.

I love the thought that when my mood is low, I know that I have access to the wisdom within by simply turning to the feelings of peace and love and joy.

I love the thought that when I'm in the high mood of gratitude, I ask myself better questions.

I love the thought that gratitude has a way of accessing my very best highest level of desire.

I love the thought that I ask myself, 'What are the beliefs that will strengthen me the most as I create what I want?'

I love the thought that my focused, clear, positive sense of self allows me to create the discipline of continuous, right action.

I love the thought that without my changing beliefs, and without changing habits, I really cannot expect to create the best next version of who I want to be.

I love the thought that the more complex my life becomes, the more I'm called to rely more on my wisdom when I'm deciding and less on my logic and my intelligence.

I love the thought that whether I'm aware of it or not my deeper voice of wisdom and intuition are continually sending me messages depending on the quality of the question that I'm asking.

I love the thought that my wisdom is constantly seeking a better feeling.

I love the thought that my wisdom understands what feels good and what feels bad.

I love the thought that my wisdom is the ability to use my experience and my knowledge to make sensible, good-feeling decisions based on my own insight about what makes me feel good and what will make me feel bad.

I love the thought that at any time that I'm not quite sure if what I'm doing is what I really want to be doing, I ask my wisdom for insight by simply putting the words 'I want to' in front of everything I'm currently doing or about to do, then I notice how I feel.

I love the thought that I know how to ask my wisest self for what I want.

I love the thought that 'The number of reasons I have to do something is inversely proportional to how much I actually want to do it.' Meaning I don't have to have any reason to do something except that I want to do it.

I love the thought that when someone asks, 'Why do I do that?' I just say, 'Because I want to.'

I love the thought that making decisions is easy because I either want to do something or I don't.

I love the thought that if I'm not sure what to do I just decide to do something anyway because I can always change my mind.

I love the thought that if it turns out that I don't want to do it, I can change my mind and I don't have to do it.

I love the thought that my secret to decision making is understanding how I deal with the consequences of the decision.

I love the thought that the consequences of my decision will affect me much greater than my actual decision.

I love the thought that choosing to hire a person who is not skilled at their job is a mistake but keeping them in that position is a bad decision.

I love the thought that choosing to work with a buyer who refuses to give full commitment is a mistake but continually being abused by them for the sake of a commission check is a bad decision.

I love the thought that learning to make mistakes is the sign of a highly evolved person. My key is having healthy regret for making mistakes but not feeling guilty.

I love the thought that my healthy regret humbles me. It reminds me that I'm human and the reason I'm alive is to learn from my mistakes.

I love the thought that my favorite way of learning is by making mistakes.

I love the thought that if I choose to avoid making decisions, I never get enough practice. I love the thought that I love to practice.

I love the thought that I am learning how to affirm my life.

I love the thought that the best way for me to make better decisions is to make more decisions. The more decisions I make, the stronger my decision-making muscle becomes.

I love the thought that I'm a super-strong decision maker.

I love the thought that big, hairy, audacious intentions tell me I'm pushing myself beyond where I've ever gone before.

I love the thought that my life's satisfaction will be a lot higher if I live my life as a series of small, mini-feats instead of one huge goal that I got to get done.

I love the thought that I break it down into smaller chunks, because when I have a lot of series of small accomplishments it keeps me on track.

I love the thought that my beliefs are adjustable. I can change what I believe easily because I don't believe every thought that I have.

I love the thought that the two most powerful words that I'm familiar with are 'I've decided.' I love those words. 'I've decided.'

Thinking about it now I love to decide what I want.

I love the thought that since my path is unique to me and no one has ever been on it before, there's no precedence so I love that everything is happening as a surprise, just the way it's supposed to.

Thinking about it now I love the thought that I focus on my strengths, and allow my weaknesses to become irrelevant.

I love thinking that I'm automatically focusing on my uniqueness without trying to become like anyone else. I love the thought that I love myself as I'm fully focusing on my uniqueness.

I love the thought that I have a public self; it's the part that everyone sees. I love my public persona; it's what everyone sees from the outside looking towards me.

Thinking about it now I love the thought that I have a private self. That's the part of me that only my family members and my closest friends will ever see.

I love thinking that I have a personal self. That's the part of me that only I see, hear and feel and I love the thought that I am the only one familiar with that part of me.

Now that I'm thinking about it I love the thought that my core confidence is coming from having unconditional love at the core of my life.

I love the thought that I am fully responsible for my creation as opposed to a victim of what was not created for me. I love the thought that I'm fully responsible for my past, present and future.

I love the thought that I do not use my past as a crutch, but I do use my past to help me create a future. But I only use the parts of my past that make me feel good.

I love the thought that I have a list of 20 of my most proud accomplishments. Whenever I start a new journal, the first thing I do is write down on the very first page 20 of my proudest accomplishments.

I love the thought that when my mood drops, I look at my list and I notice that my confidence comes back.

I love the thought that my confidence is a result of predictability. Predictability gives me security.

I love the thought that I remain focused, clear-headed, and I have the ability to access wisdom during high-stress situations — a function of physical conditioning.

I love the thought that when I combine stamina, strength, flexibility, I get endurance. I love that word 'endure' which means I simply do it until it's done.

I love the thought that endurance means to maintain a high state of unyielding movement towards an outcome.

I love the thought that my endurance is directing the mind to run the body. I never let the body tell the mind what to do.

I love the thought that the fastest, most effective way that I know to expand myself is to play a bigger game — a game that's equivalent in size to how big a person I want to be.

I love the thought that my Big Game has caused me to completely reorient my life, re-contextualize my time, get up earlier in the morning, have a great diet and reorient my work schedule.

I love the thought that I'm vibrating with confidence, love, a strong sense of purpose, and business comes to me automatically.

I love the thought that when I receive an inspired desire, what comes with it is the natural unfolding with all the skills, all the motivation, all the awareness to see it through to completion.

I love the thought that my life is an expression to the divine.

I love the thought that Martin Luther King shares: 'Imagination is having the vision to see what is just below the surface.'

I love the thought that my inner self is larger than my surface self.

I love the thought that my secret to core confidence is not in avoiding my drop in mood, but quickly recovering from it and rebalancing myself consciously.

I love the thought that Stephen Covey says, 'Most public victories were preceded by private victory.'

I love the thought that I take control of my emotions and consciously and deliberately reshape my daily experience of my life.

I love the thought that the bigger outcome that I want to manifest, the less irritable I'm allowed to be.

I love the thought that my life is lighter and much easier when I'm rested.

I love the thought that I have plenty of evidence that shows napping increases my productivity significantly.

I love the thought that just a 20-minute nap improves my muscle memory, clears my brain of useless built-up information, and has the capacity to transfer everything in short-term memory into long-term memory.

I love the thought that a 50 to 90-minute nap moves me into R.E.M. sleep where I really slow down my brain waves — repairing my bones, my blood system, and my entire human growth mode.

I love the thought that when my commitment increases, my motivation and my discipline automatically follow.

I love the thought that when I play a big game with a strong enough reason why — I just do it. It requires very little discipline. I'm pulled towards it, even pushed towards it.

I love the thought that instead of trying to force myself to be more disciplined, I focus on setting a very inspiring, huge, audacious goal that pulls me in the direction of the version of myself that I dream of.

I love the thought that there are two types of people: people like me who live their dreams, and the type of person who watches people on TV live their dreams.

I love the thought that being undisciplined has nothing to do with achieving big outcomes. It's more about motivation.

I love the thought that nothing motivates me like a result.

I love the thought that a 20-minute nap improves muscle memory, clears built-up information from the brain, and transfers short-term memory into long-term memory.

I love the thought that when I'm not feeling loved, I open up my journal and I ask myself: Am I open to receiving love? Am I willing to give love? Am I worthy of giving and receiving love?

I love the thought that I get focused. I get what is on my mind onto paper because my brain is for processing, not for storage.

I love the thought that I get super focused when I ask myself, 'What three things could I do in the next 90 days that would make a 50% difference by the end of the year?'

I love the thought that when I'm feeling overwhelmed, I make a list and I separate what I would like to do from what I have to do.

I love the thought that I am willing to reschedule and postpone whatever I want until the feeling of overwhelm starts to reduce.

I love the thought that the easiest way for me to make more money is to increase my visibility — which means allow more people to know who I am and what I do.

I love the thought that my security comes from my lack of a need for acknowledgement, appreciation, and approval of others.

I love the thought that when I focus on what's not working in my life, I feel more discouraged. When I focus on what's working in my life, I feel encouraged.

I love the thought that I seek out people who are constantly encouraging me to be the highest version of myself.

Thinking about it now I love the thought that the more I become an encourager of others, the more encouraged I become.

I love the thought that if I'm feeling loneliness, I make a list of lifelong friends then dwell on the wonderful memories of each person — and now I'm feeling loved.

I love the thought that there's a huge difference between being alone versus all one. Somebody says, 'Are you alone?' I say, 'No, I'm all one.'

I love the thought that Yogananda shares: 'Solitude is often the price for greatness. You must not let your life run in an ordinary way. Do something that nobody else has done, something that will dazzle the world.'

I love the thought that when I decide I want something that is bigger than my current reality, I'm giving birth to doubt. The more doubt I have means the bigger the outcome I'm going for. Doubt is natural when you're going for something big.

I love what Doctor Seuss says: 'Those that mind don't matter and those that matter, don't mind.'

I love the thought from James Allen's As a Man Thinketh: 'Circumstances don't define the man, they reveal him.'

I love the thought that the better I take care of myself at my physical level and my environmental level, the easier it is and more fluid it is to take care of others.

I love the thought that I create a lifestyle that represents the highest version of myself.

I love the thought that I have good eating habits: little sugar, little or no fat or fast foods. Lots of whole food, lots of fruits, lots of vegetables. Good, clean protein and food that really serves as fuel.

I love the thought that I drink eight glasses of water each day.

I love the thought that I apply moderation in my consumption of alcohol and caffeine.

I love the thought that my weight is within a healthy range of my height and my body type.

I love the thought that I get enough sleep every night to feel rested and energized in the morning.

I love the thought that my teeth and gums are healthy and I see a dentist every six months.

I love the thought that I make absolutely certain I always have fresh breath.

I love the thought that I treat myself better than most people know how to treat themselves.

I love the thought that I have my hair done — cut, trimmed, styled professionally — every six or eight weeks.

I love the thought that people generally think I'm younger than I look.

I love the thought that I've identified and stopped all behaviors which cost me my physical well-being.

I love the thought that I open new neuron pathways in my brain and get myself thinking about money in an all new way.

I love the thought that I know the difference between being committed to my success versus being interested in my success. If I am interested, I do what is convenient. When I'm committed, I will do whatever it takes, no matter what.

I love the thought of Pat Summitt's words to her team at half time during the finals: 'If you're committed you will leave it all out on the court because you don't want to look back five to ten years from today and regret that you didn't give it all you had.' I love living with no regrets.

I love the thought that money is like water. It's a universal solvent capable of flowing anywhere, nourishing anything, and wearing down even the hardest stone. Like water, it becomes stagnant if prevented from flowing freely. Money flows to me to flow through me.

I love the thought that net worth defines my present position in the financial space, annual income defines my level at which I am presently playing the game of business, and annual contribution defines the scale at which I am giving to the causes and people I really believe in.

I love the thought that I am having a financial impact on the world around me.

I love the thought that I regularly purge my home of items and things I no longer want or need instead of storing them indefinitely in closets, attics, my garage, and storage sheds.

I love the thought that I'm surrounded by things that inspire me and appeal to my senses of aesthetics, like art and fresh flowers and music.

I love the thought that everything in my home is in good condition and in working order — the appliances, my plumbing, my flooring, and my landscaping.

I love the thought that my bedroom is peaceful, light, uncluttered, and provides me with undisturbed rest.

I love the thought that a wise man told me: 'When your values are clear, your decisions are easy.'

Thinking about it now I love the thought that when I do my best to align myself with people who have similar values I apply what Warren Buffet said: the easiest way to get from where you are to where you want to be is find a group of people who have the same values and go together.

I love the thought that my personal files — my papers, my receipts, and my bills — are neatly filed away and easy to find when I need them.

I love the thought that there's no such thing as failure. That's probably the most important lesson I've ever learned.

I love the thought that failure really is an attitude. It's not an outcome.

I love the thought that sometimes the greatest risk of all is not taking a risk, especially when it comes to doing something that might change my life and do something really astonishing.

I love the thought that I avoid at all cost doing things — or not doing things — that I will regret forever.

I love the thought that the time for action, the time to do something astonishing, is always in the present moment.

I love the thought that my personal development is putting myself in a position where life demands the very best authentic version of me.

I love the thought of using each moment of every day to strip away the facade that I've been given.

I love the thought that what I see as my primary purpose for living is to reflect my ability to look at deeper truth, then step into relationship with myself and others in my most authentic, real way.

I love the thought that my personal development is when I consciously choose to be authentic; really, really, really want to be seen. It takes courage. It takes desire. It takes focus to be authentic.

I love the thought that personal development has been my path to finding who I want to be.

I love the thought that I pick experiences that reveal a more astonishing me — a part of me that requires a new set of beliefs that are truly my beliefs, and habits that really represent who I want to be.

I love the thought that the better I feel about myself, the more visible I want to be, and the more visible I am the faster my business grows.

I love the thought that when I say, 'I want to change,' what I'm really talking about is my habits.

I love the thought that my most important personal growth occurs outside my safe comfort zone. I grow personally when I step up and take intelligent, healthy risks.

I love the thought that authentic power is something that no one can give me. No one can make it happen for me. I must do the work to bring it out of me.

I love the thought that when I focus on what's not working in my life, I feel more discouraged. When I focus on what's working in my life, I feel encouraged.

I love the thought that fear and insecurity are my teachers; they're like workshop leaders. Most recently, fear and insecurity are teaching me how to surrender and let go.

I love the thought that when I surrender it does not diminish my power; it enhances it.

I love the thought that Coach Thomas Leonard taught me: the body never lies. Listening to your body brings me in direct awareness with my authentic power. It's when my authentic power is most alive.

I love what the Buddha says: 'All that we are arises with our thoughts. With our thoughts, we make our world.'

I love the thought that my thoughts and emotions happen as a result of my interaction with the world based on my perception of past experiences.

I love the thought that if I perceive the world as unfriendly, it helps me form thoughts that become protective and harsh or quick to defend.

I love the thought that everything I dwell upon in my mind and my heart, everything that I believe in is drawn into physical manifestation — and the more emotion I put behind that, the faster it is manifested.

I love the thought that when my intention is to be right versus to be happy, I start seeking approval.

I love the thought that when I'm helping a person access their authentic intention, what I'm really accessing is the most real part of who they are.

I love what Doctor David Hawkins says: 'There is nothing false. There's just more truth.' The more truth you tell, the more connected you are to your intention.

I love the thought that I am willing to take full responsibility for everything.

I love the thought that when it comes to taking responsibility, I either do or I don't.

I love the thought that I stay in integrity at all costs, which means I speak and tell the truth in a responsible way even when it frightens me.

I love the thought that I say what is difficult to say.

I love the thought that life is not about being comfortable. My authentic life is about unfolding my authentic power. I access my authentic power when I say what is difficult to say.

I love the thought that my greatest development happens in small authentic groups where everyone is absolutely committed to having no distance between each other.

I love the thought that extraordinary things happen when I open myself to a constant, fresh perspective from people in authentic relationship.

I love the thought that I open myself to focus on being fully present while others are speaking. This is how I access my authentic power — by deeply listening to the words, but more importantly, the feelings behind the words.

I love the thought that the best thing I could do for the poor is not be one of them.

I love the thought that abundance is a good thing because it's a reflection of what the market says I have as value.

I love the thought that we're moving into an entirely new economy — the authentic economy. It's where I have to have authentic power.

I love the thought that the shift right now is from an unconscious economy to a conscious economy; from an unauthentic relationship with money to an authentic one; from power, control and manipulation to true, authentic power.

I love the thought that the major way for me to reduce my stress is to narrow my focus to the immediate future — to just the next 10 minutes.

I love the thought that I carefully and clearly envision a successful performance before I make my calls.

I love the thought that I'm constantly talking to myself at a rate many times the speed of normal speech. When I notice something negative, I say to myself, 'Stop. Stop, stop, stop, stop, stop.'

I love the thought that I create my own cheering session to be like an encouraging chorus.

I love the thought that I have learned to talk to myself like I have an embedded cheerleading section in my head ready to cheer me on all the time.

I love the thought that my body can handle 20 times more than what my mind says it can, and with my cheerleader it might even be 40 times more. I love having powerful internal and external cheerleaders in my life.

I love the thought that when I take slow, deep breaths with a controlled exhale I convince my brain that my situation right now requires no panic. It sends a neuro-connection to my brain that says everything's okay.

I love the thought that as I create what I want, I use the four Navy SEAL mental toughness skills because they create deep inner resilience, help me be a mental warrior, and develop the character I want.

I love the thought that it's so simple to set ten-minute goals, visualize my process done, find my cheerleader voice, and then breathe into it.

I love the thought that I spend some time every day in prayer, meditation, or silence, focused on my higher power.

I love the thought that I stay deeply connected to what really matters to me about my involvement in everything I invest myself in.

I love the thought that I hang out with passionate people and learn from them.

I love the thought that I use my brain for processing and not for storage.

I love the thought that I spend time every day in awareness and appreciation of the present moment.

I love the thought that I have a compelling, big-picture vision of what I want, and then I take small, micro-actions towards it every day.

I love the thought that I set huge, creative intentions which bring out the best in me and inspire me — not overwhelm me, but inspire me.

I love the thought that I keep a journal for capturing and working through my ideas, thoughts, and emotions.

I love the thought that I'm aware of, and sensitive to, my feelings in the moment.

I love the thought that I honor my inner feelings, my desires, and my inklings completely.

I love the thought that I take full responsibility for how I react to others.

I love the thought that I prioritize peace ahead of performance.

I love the thought that I have forgiven those people who have hurt or damaged me, whether intentional or not.

I love the thought that I express myself fully in real time.

I love the thought that my friends and my family make me feel great.

I love the thought that I feel comfortable asking for what I need to be fully present and happy.

I love the thought that I do not use alcohol, food, sleep, or television to avoid feelings.

I love the thought that I have a confidant, mentor, coach, or spiritual leader to whom I can turn for guidance.

I love the thought that I can ask myself: what can I write in my journal today that I'm going to feel good reading a year from now?

I love the thought that people ask me how I can get so much done, and the one thing I say is that I record just about every worthwhile thought in my journal so I can capture my thinking. My mind is far better at processing than collecting and storing thoughts.

I love the thought that the bigger the commitment I make, the bigger the obstacles and the more resistance I will face.

I love the thought that one of the simplest, most powerful things I can do to positively increase my wealth and my abundance mentality is make a commitment to be wealthy.

I love the thought that staying committed to my goal is easy when I love what I do. A commitment is borne out of a meaningful goal.

I love the thought that the secret to staying committed to my goals is staying flexible in my approach.

I love the thought that I'm happier once I've decided to look beyond the perceived imperfections of life — and all the imperfections in my life are just perceived.

I love the thought that I've learned to be happy with my progress and not to focus on my lack of perfection.

I love the thought that focusing on my progress, not my imperfections, makes it a lot easier to find happier thoughts — especially when it comes to money.

I love the thought that when I slow my thinking down, I can reflect on how far I've come, and not on how far I have to go.

I love the thought that I'm complete with everything I do, versus just finished.

I love the thought that the faster my thinking is spinning, the harder it is for new awareness and new insight to get through.

I love the thought that when I slow down my thinking, the more awareness and the more insight can get through.

I love the thought that the easiest way to slow my thinking down so I can allow new thinking to emerge is to breathe. Breathe deeply. Three nice, deep breaths: six up, hold it for two; six down, hold it for two.

I love the thought that my motivation dissipates the same way a car depreciates — and I know how to refuel it.

I love the thought that my insight and awareness expand through reflection. Reflection means my mind is open and quiet so I can find insight and see realization when it comes to me.

I love the thought of being around people and in environments where I'm inspired to open my mind.

I love the thought that I'm aware when I watch TV out of laziness, habit, boredom, or avoidance — and I restrict those hours so as not to waste too much time.

I love the thought that my money creates a life experience that I can predict and know what's going to happen.

I love the thought that my money gives me certainty, and certainty is a foundation for courage.

I love the thought that a core need I have is the need for adventure — the need for variety.

I love the thought that my money allows me to have more adventure and more uncertainty in my life.

I love the thought that my money helps me get my need for significance met.

I love the thought that my money allows me to get my need to contribute met.

I love the thought that my money allows me to accelerate my contribution.

I love the thought that my money allows me to get my need to grow met.

I love the thought that my money allows me to get my need to be connected — how I relate to others, how I give to others, and how I receive from others.

I love the thought that my money helps me create space to have more love and be more connected in many different awesome, extraordinary ways.

I love the thought that my money provides spontaneous fulfillment of my desire.

I love the thought that Oscar Wilde said: 'The only group of people who think more about money than the rich are the poor. In fact, the poor can think of really nothing else but money.'

I love the thought that my money consciousness is being totally carefree about everything, even money.

I love the thought that true wealth consciousness knows that the source of all fulfillment comes from the formless energy. It comes from God.

I love the thought that I had to take responsibility to change because I may not be responsible for something in my past, but I am responsible for everything that happens in my future.

I love the thought that my money's role is to enhance my ability to get my core needs met in a spontaneous way.

I love the thought that money, in itself, is not good or bad. It's simply a tool created for a purpose — mostly to get my needs met in this Western society.

I love the thought that the more abundance I have, the quicker I can get my core needs met.

I love the thought that when it comes to my money, I feel wishful.

I love the thought that when it comes to my money, I feel peaceful.

I love the thought that when it comes to my money, I feel attentive.

I love the thought that when it comes to my money, I feel organized.

I love the thought that when it comes to my money, I feel generous.

I love the thought that when it comes to my money, I feel on time.

I love the thought that when it comes to my money, I feel in control.

I love the thought that when it comes to my money, I feel strategic.

I love the thought that when it comes to my money, I feel planned.

I love the thought that when it comes to my money, I feel like sharing.

I love the thought that when it comes to my money, I feel optimistic.

I love the thought that when it comes to my money, I feel thrifty.

I love the thought that when it comes to my money, I feel fun.

I love the thought that I am committed to having a good time in my relationship with money. I have fun with money.

I love the thought that I'm committed to healing my relationship with money — clearing up anything in the way of my ability to have a healthy relationship with money.

I love the thought that I'm committed to owning my complete development as a financially independent individual.

I love the thought that I have no entitlements — nobody owes anything to me when it comes to money.

I love the thought that I'm committed to reinventing myself constantly in my relationship with money, not concealing myself.

I love the thought that I'm committed to the full financial empowerment of the people around me.

I love the thought that I'm 100% responsible for, and the source of, my current financial state. I love my current financial state. I love where I'm at.

I love the thought that my business is not about how much money I make. My business is about my ability to create value — my ability to find ways to give to people so that in return they give me their money.

I love the thought that my security lies not in my business but in my ability to create value that creates money.

I love the thought that I figured out how much I was trading my life energy for.

I love the thought that I trade my life energy for money.

I love the thought that my most precious resource is the existence of my life energy. I make sure I'm getting my needs met in exchange for my life energy.

I love the thought that my life energy is what I'm exchanging when I'm buying something. I want to make sure it's getting one of my needs met.

I love the thought that before I buy anything I ask myself, 'How much of my life energy am I giving away right now — which is not renewable?'

I love the thought that I value my life energy so much that I want to communicate in a way that others value my energy too.

I love the thought that my unique ability is to inspire and to guide people in the direction of the resources that will improve their life energy.

I love the thought that I have a healthy, secure, powerful relationship with money in a way that encourages me to go out into the world and be highly visible.

I love the thought that the amount of money I create in my business is in direct relationship to my willingness to be authentically visible.

I love the thought that my willingness to increase my personal security is in direct relationship to my ability to expand my visibility.

I love the thought that my bills are just a representation of somebody saying, 'We believe that you will be responsible for paying us back.'

I love the thought that everything is either moving me towards more success or moving me away from it. Nothing is neutral.

I love the thought that the more unbeatable I become, the easier it is to bounce back from defeat and disappointment — which results in me becoming stronger and stronger.

I love the thought that the great Charlie Jones gave me: 'It's not how far you fall, Joe, but how high you bounce back that counts!'

I love the thought that Vince Lombardi said after they lost a game: 'We didn't lose at all; we just ran out of time.'

I love the thought that as long as I continue bouncing back from short-term disappointments and failures, I become stronger and stronger and more resilient, and ultimately more unbeatable.

I love the thought that there is someone else — probably hundreds and even thousands of other people — who have had it far worse than I could ever dream of, and have gone on to be successful nonetheless.

I love the thought that it doesn't matter where I'm coming from because all that matters is where I'm going.

I love the thought that that was then and this is now.

I love the thought that when I am at work I feel inspired and peaceful.

I love the thought that I look forward to arriving at my office.

I love the thought that my office is neat, clean and smelling fresh.

I love the thought that I love where my office is located.

I love the thought that I regularly purge my office of items and things I no longer want or need instead of storing them indefinitely in filing cabinets, boxes, closets, or storage.

I love the thought that I am surrounded by things that inspire me and appeal to my sense of aesthetics.

I love the thought that everything in my office is in good condition and working order.

I love the thought that my workspace is peaceful, light, uncluttered and provides me with undisturbed focused time.

I love the thought that I like my work commute.

I love the thought that my work files, papers and receipts are neatly filed away and easy to find when I need them.

I love the thought that my clients understand the benefits they receive from my services because I find tasteful and powerful ways to include that in my communication to them.

I love the thought that every client respects my advice and expertise, and gives me the room I need to do an extraordinary job.

I love the thought that I am ahead of my clients. I know what is next for them and they know that I know this.

I love the thought that there is high trust between my clients and me. They tell me everything that I need to know to be able to help them professionally.

I love the thought that I work only with clients who are right for me and ready for my services.

I love the thought that I do extra things for my clients regularly.

I love the thought that my clients know that I want their referrals.

I love the thought that I call and thank the source of every referral.

I love the thought that my clients appreciate and respect me for who I am, not just what I do.

I love the thought that I clearly communicate my needs and boundaries to my clients.

I love the thought that I have fully communicated with and apologized to every client I have neglected, disappointed, hurt or misled, even if it was not fully my fault.

I love the thought that I have let go of the clients who drag me down or damage me.

I love the thought that I remember and celebrate my clients' birthdays.

I love the thought that people know they can count on my word. I do what I say I will, when I say I will do it.

I love the thought that I make requests, rather than complain.

I love the thought that I put people first and results second.

I love the thought that I operate with 100% integrity in relationship to my clients — I do not cheat, lie, disguise, blame, manipulate or disempower.

I love the thought that I have long-term financial goals and a plan for achieving them.

I love the thought that I have six months of living expenses saved in a safe, liquid account.

I love the thought that I save between 10 to 20% of my income for retirement.

I love the thought that I live on a monthly budget that allows me to save but not to suffer.

I love the thought that I pay all my bills on time.

I love the thought that I have minimal credit card debt and usually pay it in full every month.

I love the thought that I have planned for my family's education and other large expenses.

I love the thought that I keep good records and pay my taxes on time.

I love the thought that no single client accounts for more than 25% of my referrals.

I love the thought that I have a budget which I compare with my monthly financial statement.

I love the thought that my taxes are professionally prepared by someone I trust and I fully understand the results each year.

I love the thought that my net income is increasing by 10% each year and my income source is stable and predictable.

I love the thought that I live within my means and it is comfortable.

I love the thought that I have excellent medical insurance.

I love the thought that I know how much I am worth.

I love the thought that my earnings are commensurate with my effort.

I love the thought that I invest 5% of my revenue into my own training.

I love the thought that I operate from a simple mission statement.

I love the thought that I add value continually.

I love the thought that requests are fulfilled.

I love the thought that I have a strong reputation for being the best in my business.

I love the thought that my clients consistently keep their appointments and value my time.

I love the thought that I do not work outside my best daily schedule.

I love the thought that I produce miraculous results.

I love the thought that each day I work on the goal, project, need or skill that will give me a real future, not just incremental progress.

I love the thought that I can sense people from a distance who will waste my time or take my energy, and I take steps to avoid, manage or educate them.

I love the thought that I take the time I need so the tasks I touch are finished completely and don't unravel later.

I love the thought that I have the right accountant, banker, attorney, and coach — advisers who add to my profitability.

I love the thought that my co-workers and team members appreciate and respect me for who I am, not just what I do.

I love the thought that I ask myself: how can I reduce what I consume and increase what I produce?

I love the thought that I clearly communicate my needs and boundaries in my work relationships.

I love the thought that I have fully communicated with and apologized to everyone I work with that I have neglected, disappointed, hurt or misled, even if it was not fully my fault.

I love the thought that professionally, I surround myself with people who inspire me to grow and develop.

I love the thought that I remember and celebrate my coworkers' and team members' birthdays.

I love the thought that I get along well with my coworkers.

I love the thought that people know they can count on my word.

I love the thought that I make requests, rather than complain.

I love the thought that I put people first and results second.

I love the thought that there is no one whom I would dread or feel uncomfortable running into.

I love the thought that I operate with high integrity in relationship to my team and coworkers.

I love the thought that my staff accountabilities are written and clear.

I love the thought that I have a before, during and after team leader.

I love the thought that I know my Unique Ability is the initial consultation and negotiating on my client's behalf.

I love the thought that my team is fully responsible for keeping me engaged in my Unique Ability.

I love the thought that I know my ratio of personal time invested versus team time invested.

I love the thought that my team performs as well or better in my absence than they do in my presence.

I love the thought that I first outsource tasks to others with the necessary unique ability, before I create employees.

I love the thought that I conduct quarterly employee reviews.

I love the thought that each of my employees is in the job which uses their key strengths.

I love the thought that there are no weak links on my team.

I love the thought that the people on my team are happy.

I love the thought that I know exactly how many leads my Before Unit generated in the last 90 days.

I love the thought that I know exactly what strategies generated the leads and how many leads come from each strategy.

I love the thought that I know the cost per lead, per strategy.

I love the thought that I know my lead to appointment conversion rate per strategy.

I love the thought that I know my lead conversion to contract ratio per strategy.

I love the thought that I know my lead to appointment, appointment to contract and contract to closing ratios per strategy.

I love the thought that I know my overall return on investment per lead.

I love the thought that I have a fully delegated Before Unit.

I love the thought that I have clear quarterly goals for my Before Unit, which include number of leads, number of appointments and return on investment per lead.

I love the thought that I accept the reality that I am evolving to the next level — to be fully automated and completely delegated, getting a predictable 15 to 1 or better return, reaching my goals 80% of the time or more.

I love the thought that I know exactly how many appointments converted to contracts in the last 90 days.

I love the thought that I know exactly how many contracts converted to closings in the last 90 days.

I love the thought that I know how many new referred leads were generated by the During Unit in the last 90 days.

I love the thought that I know how many of the new referred leads converted to appointments and contracts in the last 90 days.

I love the thought that I know how many of my own listings I have sold in the last 90 days.

I love the thought that I know how many listing leads I created in the last 90 days from my existing listings.

I love the thought that I know how many buyer leads my listings created in the last 90 days.

I love the thought that I have a written profile on every one of my sellers, buyers, and borrowers.

I love the thought that I have fully delegated my entire touch point program to my During Unit Manager.

I love the thought that I know my unique ability is the initial consultation and negotiation, and each month I track the exact amount of time I'm in my unique ability and the return on investment of that time.

I love the thought that I know the Lifetime Value of each member of my Top 150.

I love the thought that I know exactly what my quarterly yield is on my Top 150.

I love the thought that I know exactly the portion of business that comes from my Top 150.

I love the thought that I know my Top 150 by name and committed to memory.

I love the thought that I have fully integrated the 30/30 programs.

I love the thought that I have fully automated and outsourced all the 30/30 mailings.

I love the thought that I focus my time on my Top 150.

I love the thought that I concentrate on growing the lifetime value of each Top 150 client.

I love the thought that I have an After Unit Manager who is responsible for achieving the 20% annual yield goal.

I love the thought that I have a list of my most productive referral sources and focus on increasing their value by 20% a year.

I love the thought that I am a productive person who is creating my own reality economically regardless of what the market is doing or the economy is doing.

I love the thought that I'm making all the adjustments that are necessary.

I love the thought that I have developed my work ethic. I have the mental discipline and this inner drive to manifest enough business to sustain myself, no matter what's going on.

I love the thought that I'm a great leader with really focused systems and clear language skills, and I soar to even higher levels of productivity.

I love the thought that I'm an invincible leader. I love that word — invincible leader.

I love the thought that I have the courage and the guts to sit down with a nonproductive person and dig deep into the core issues of what unproductive habit has been developed in their secret world.

I love the thought that as an invincible leader I communicate clearly and often how I personally have overcome difficulties and deeply disciplined myself to master who I am.

I love the thought that as an invincible leader I know that I have an invincible attitude — no matter what is happening in my life I can always find something positive to turn into a positive direction and a positive advantage.

I love the thought that as an invincible leader, no matter what the current economic situation is, I'm going to turn it in my favor.

I love the thought that as an invincible leader I have mastered spinning things up.

I love the thought that these times require me to be stronger than ever. This is when I'm really at my best — when things are difficult.

I love the thought that I am the person who makes the difference in each transaction. When things are tough, I am the person that you need to go to.

I love the thought that I say to others: 'Stay close to me right now. I'm the difference that makes the difference. I'm the leader here.'

I love the thought that I want things to be tough because when things are tough, that's when I'm really shining. I'm really very, very good when things are tough.

I love the thought that I've reinvented my personality from taker to giver.

I love the thought that I have fully let go of external praise. I need no acknowledgement.

I love the thought that I have come to a place where I have overcome the need for people to tell me how great I am.

I love the thought that I just do what I do because that is what I do, whether I get recognized or not.

I love the thought that I have a quality that all invincible leaders have, which is: I make no excuses. When adversity strikes — and it will — it opens my eyes; it opens my heart.

Now that I think about it I love the thought that wherever there's extraordinary success, there are people who have overcome extraordinary adversity — and because I love overcoming adversity, I'm already successful.

I love thinking that I never blame anyone because I take full, one hundred percent responsibility for everything that is occurring in my life. I simply never complain. I have accepted that this is what comes with being a leader.

I love the thought that I'm always finding the superior lessons in everything and I love relying on myself to find the next lesson — and I love the thought that I have given up self-pity for good!

Thinking about it now I love the thought that I have tremendous will power. Oh, I love that thought.