12 Power Principles for Success

by Bob Proctor

Overview

There are very few people alive who have invested more time studying success than Bob Proctor. He has spent almost all day, every day, for thirty-three years analyzing success. Over the years, he has had many failures, but has also had numerous exciting wins on many continents around the world with millions of dollars involved. The wins and the failures have both proven to be extraordinary personal learning experiences.

These are the core lessons that Bob has learned and mastered throughout his illustrious career of dedicated study, rigorous application, trial and error, and, of course, BIG wins.

When it comes to systematizing life, no one else can touch him. He is simply the best.

Let Bob lead you through his 12 principles for finding success. Instantly apply them to your own life. It will begin to impact you long before your reach the last chapter. Let Bob teach you about:

• CONFIDENCE
• PERSISTENCE
• GOALS
• SUCCESS
• ATTITUDE
• COMMUNICATION
• ACTION
• DECISION
• RISK
• RESPONSIBILITY
• MONEY
• CREATIVITY

There are a few people who are truly successful and many others who work hard all of their lives attempting to be successful. As a result, the average person believes that success is hard to obtain and that those who do achieve it are either lucky or extremely brilliant.

Most people are so busy attempting to make ends meet that they never take the time to really study the highly successful people. Every person who has made such a study has arrived at the same shocking conclusion: success is merely a decision. You must decide what you want and then begin moving toward it. You decide where you are, and you begin with whatever you have. That’s it.

"The only limits in our life are those that we impose on ourselves." - BOB PROCTOR

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781722501914
Publisher:	G&D Media
Publication date:	11/19/2019
Pages:	220
Sales rank:	965,639
Product dimensions:	5.00(w) x 8.10(h) x 0.70(d)

About the Author

Bob Proctor is a world-renowned speaker, motivational coach, author of bestselling books, as well as a Law of Attraction teacher. Bob Proctor has an international reputation for getting the very best out of both people and businesses.

Table of Contents

Chapter 1 Success 1

Chapter 2 Decision 15

Chapter 3 Risk 31

Chapter 4 Persistence 47

Chapter 5 Responsibility 61

Chapter 6 Confidence 79

Chapter 7 Action 101

Chapter 8 Money 113

Chapter 9 Goals 131

Chapter 10 Attitude 145

Chapter 11 Creativity 165

Chapter 12 Communication 183

Index 197

Editorial Reviews

A guide offers advice on achieving success in business and life.

In his book, Proctor (It’s Not About the Money, 2018) invites readers to imagine traveling around the world and talking to the wealthiest, happiest people. If they asked all these folks the same question—what is the key to your success?—their answers would always boil down to the same things. The author then asks: Wouldn’t you like to know what those things are? Proctor lays out those answers in his manual, broken down into 12 “principles” grouped around core ideas. The author opens by assuring his readers that they were born with the keys to success and only need to realize that in order to begin living their best lives. “Misunderstanding this part keeps the masses in the foothills,” he writes, “wandering aimlessly, never climbing their mountains, frequently frustrated, often angry, and too often miserably disappointed with themselves and their accomplishments.” This delineation between winners and losers runs throughout the work, with Proctor asserting that “decision makers go to the top, and those who do not make decisions seem to go nowhere.” He raises several key general concepts, like “goals,” “persistence,” and “creativity,” and in each case quotes from business inspiration standards like Winston Churchill and delivers wide-reaching insights and encouragements. Some of these will strike longtime readers of business books as very familiar—things like “risks must be taken, because the greatest hazard in life is to risk nothing” and “you cannot escape from a prison if you do not know you are in one.” Less familiar—and more questionable—are much broader claims like “We are all spiritual beings. There is no one person who has more power, more knowledge or access to greater resources than any other person.” Or “I am responsible for my life, for my feelings, and for every result I get.” These extravagant contentions are perhaps not out of line with a book that asserts: “You are one with the infinite.”

An inspirational—and more than a little grandiose—series of business world insights.

From the Publisher

2019-12-04
A guide offers advice on achieving success in business and life.

In his book, Proctor (It's Not About the Money, 2018) invites readers to imagine traveling around the world and talking to the wealthiest, happiest people. If they asked all these folks the same question—what is the key to your success?—their answers would always boil down to the same things. The author then asks: Wouldn't you like to know what those things are? Proctor lays out those answers in his manual, broken down into 12 "principles" grouped around core ideas. The author opens by assuring his readers that they were born with the keys to success and only need to realize that in order to begin living their best lives. "Misunderstanding this part keeps the masses in the foothills," he writes, "wandering aimlessly, never climbing their mountains, frequently frustrated, often angry, and too often miserably disappointed with themselves and their accomplishments." This delineation between winners and losers runs throughout the work, with Proctor asserting that "decision makers go to the top, and those who do not make decisions seem to go nowhere." He raises several key general concepts, like "goals," "persistence," and "creativity," and in each case quotes from business inspiration standards like Winston Churchill and delivers wide-reaching insights and encouragements. Some of these will strike longtime readers of business books as very familiar—things like "risks must be taken, because the greatest hazard in life is to risk nothing" and "you cannot escape from a prison if you do not know you are in one." Less familiar—and more questionable—are much broader claims like "We are all spiritual beings. There is no one person who has more power, more knowledge or access to greater resources than any other person." Or "I am responsible for my life, for my feelings, and for every result I get." These extravagant contentions are perhaps not out of line with a book that asserts: "You are one with the infinite."

An inspirational—and more than a little grandiose—series of business world insights.

Kirkus Reviews