Welcome to Darren Daly on demand, your most trusted resource to help you become better every day.

Here's your success mentor, Darren Hardy.

Most unsuccessful people blame their failures on bad luck.

Meanwhile, the top 1% of achievers are using a hidden system to manufacture their quote-unquote good luck. Meanwhile, the top 1% of achievers are using a hidden system to manufacture

their quote-unquote good luck. Let me show you what they know that you might not yet,

that is, until today, so let's just say it's lucky that you showed up here today, or is it luck?

Let me tell you about two different guys that I know. Both started companies the same year,

in the same industry, both

with similar resources. Five years later, one is crushing it at $50 million in revenue. The

other, belly up. Bankrupt. The successful one? Everybody says he's lucky. The bankrupt

one? Blames his failure on bad luck. Supply chain disruption, some state regulatory change,

or something or other. Funny though, the other guy was subject to the same bad luck, but now his

family only stays in five-star suites while on vacation. Here's what most don't see. What

looks like quote-unquote luck is actually a system. I discovered this recently

at a private dinner party. A top venture capitalist told me about a book that he discovered

that was written in the late 1970s, and it's called Chase Chance and Creativity by a neurologist

named James H. Austin. In it, Austin describes the four types of luck. I'll explain the four types to you here,

okay? Type number one is blind luck. This is pure randomness. That's lottery winners. That's when

lightning strikes. Okay, you cannot control or influence this one. But here's the deal. It only

accounts for a very little percentage of anybody's chance at success. The remaining percentage,

well, that's where it gets

interesting. Type 2. Motion luck. This is what happens when you are persistently curious, willing to

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