Yo, today's QOD is your level of success will seldom exceed your level of personal development.

Here we go. I'm going to see. Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,

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you know, oh, oh, you know, Welcome back to the Quota of the Day Show. I'm your host Sean Croixson and

Sean Croixen. We got Hal L.rod on the show leading off your week.

He is the creator and author of The Miracle Morning.

I'm sure you've heard of it.

And today, Hal is going to share a personal story

about how things fell apart financially for him in his business personally as well

and how he was able to turn that around by committing to a daily personal development plan.

And you can do the same.

How Elrod's coming up.

My second miracle was much less, well, much less dramatic from the outside,

but internally it was actually much more difficult for me

than that was.

And it was the 2008 financial crash. Anybody else around during that time? Not just me.

Yeah, I'm what you would call a delusional optimist, or I used to be, right?

I think there's a fine line between delusion and optimism and, you know, usually optimists cross that line

quite often. But, you know, the economy is starting to crash and like I don't watch the news at that time and people are asking my friends are going,

hey are you paying it into the economy? You're watching what's going on? I'm like, kid you not, I create my own economy. It's very empowering, right? I create my own economy.

Until I realized that, oh, maybe I don't.

Because over half of my coaching clients in a matter of months canceled their coaching with me because they couldn't afford to pay for it.

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