Yo, today's QOD is there's nothing like the soaring self-confidence that comes from putting out full effort.

Here we go.

Yeah. Welcome back to the quote of the day show. I'm your host, Sean Croxen, and Sean Croxon.com. We got Jim Rohn on this show today. The other day, I was really excited

because I found a Jim Rohn video that I'd never seen before. And so using some of that content

today, today he's talking about the action part. Like success is about doing stuff. Can't just think about it,

can't just talk about it, can't just write about it. You're going to have to go out there and do something

you'd likely have never done before. So the question is, what does that look like? Like what does,

you know, how does hard work actually work?

Like how much activity is there? How much rest is there? So he's going to give you a little bit of some guidelines and thoughts around that. I think one of the most important things that he

mentions here is it's toward the end end how he's talking about how doing less

than you can can screw up your mind and I think a lot of people, you know, are miserable and not

really feeling good about themselves because they know not even that deep down that they're doing

less than they can, either out of fear of, you know,

failing or succeeding or being criticized or, you know, maybe not believing in themselves or maybe

accepting limiting beliefs and ideas that have been impressed upon them by other people.

Whatever it may be, though, you know, that gap between the work that you're putting in

versus the work that you know that you can do gives you what I call that gnawing feeling inside.

Or you're like, you know, this isn't right.

Like I could be doing so much more and I'm not and it makes me feel a little ashamed and bad.

Because I, you know, it's always going to be on the back or the front of my mind, like, what life could I be living right now if I actually did the stuff that I knew that I know that I'm supposed to do?

So that's just some food for

thought. Jim Rones coming up. Now, what's next? Number three. First is philosophy. Second is

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