The world will constantly knock courageous because they want mediocrity. They want mediocre players and people. People who don’t rock boat. People who do what they are told. People who willingly stay within rules even though they know they are causing harm to others.

Pause for a moment. Just think . Does it take courage to make latest technology go faster, make it bigger, more complex than last edition? Does it take courage to add to what already exists? For us, courage is shown by those who fight for something new. Follow their dream and see benefit of going in opposite direction.

The question is do you have courage to do what you want? To touch your potential. Do you have courage to speak out for what you believe in? Do you have courage to go for it? Remember when you were a child. Were you curious? Were you a risk taker then? No doubt you had lots of courage when you were a child. You did many things based on a focus and no evidence. As a child no doubt you trusted processes of life. So what’s different now?

If you are now feeling a huge resistance to going forward to naming your aim and objective, to realising your potential. Don’t worry it’s normal. The resistance is a normal way of moving forward. It’s your natural brake that is saying hang on a minute lets have another look at this. Every time you meet resistance within yourself or others it means you are growing because only as you start to think and state something outside your box do you encounter opposition. So don’t be discouraged and write yourself off. Stay with it.

If you really want to become rich, then begin by evaluating your work habits and work environment. That's how most millionaires made their first offline million.

According to Dr. Srully Blotnick, a psychologist and consultant who spent over 20 years studying how people became rich, most millionaires didn't make their money in real estate, stock market, or waiting for their ship to come in.

They made theirs, instead, through their business or profession. They became so good at their job that they made quite a bit of money. Then, and only then, did they turn to real estate and stocks as sites to invest and grow their money. Even then, their basic business continued to produce bulk of their gains; their investments usually produced only mediocre results by comparison.

There's a monumentally important lesson to be learned from hundreds of millionaires that Dr. Blotnick studied for 20 years. The lesson is this: If you really want to become rich, invest in yourself first; invest in real estate, stocks, and other ventures later. Dr. Blotnick divided this into two stages:

· The first takes place when you're consumed by a business or profession that you enjoy so much that you would do it for nothing. Devlop passion.

· After it pays you enough income, you enter second stage. This is when you become a bona fide investor. You start thinking of and looking for opportunities to use your surplus income.

To set yourself and your career on track, evaluate yourself by answering these questions about:

> liking your work: · How much do I really like my job? · Does my job bring out best in me? · Has it caused me to do more than I ever thought I could do? If you answered any of these questions in negative, consider a job or career change.

> determining if your work is right for you: