Hey guys, what do you think is worse? Living in constant reaction mode or missing the goals that

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Hey, this is Michael Hyatt.

Two of my favorite topics to teach are leadership and achievement,

which is why I love doing the Lead to Win podcast.

Well, today I want to share a segment of training I did last night called Become Your Best in 2022, seven steps to the life you want.

We cover what it takes to accomplish remarkable goals, how to persevere when things get

tough, and how to win in the new year.

If you want to hear the full training, go to lead to dot win forward slash best to reserve your seat. But in the meantime,

here's a taste of what we talked about. Now that we've defined how to create powerful goals,

this leads us to a place where most people find a little discomfort, and that sadly keeps many of them from living their best lives.

I'm talking about step number three, embrace discomfort. Now, before I get into the details of this step, I want to spend a few minutes talking about endurance runners. Now, as someone who's run some half marathons, I have a huge amount of

respect for runners who run a full 26.2 miles, which is the distance of a full marathon. I can't even

imagine running some of those

ultra marathons where athletes, you know, run 50 miles, 100 miles, even more. Or what about

Iron Man triathlons where they run a marathon and then swim a couple of miles and then bike over

100 miles? I mean, that's nuts. It's wild. But whether we're

talking about a classic marathon, an ultra or an Ironman, there's a phenomenon that can literally

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