Read the news and it hands you fear. Scroll social media and it makes you believe you have problems. Listen to normies and they lower your expectations for what's possible for you.
Most of what is around you is keeping you small.
The first step to thinking bigger is awareness.
See past sensationalism. Notice limiting mindsets. Flag the excuses. Understand their motives. Don't mistake their beliefs for yours.
The second step is making a plan.
How will you be intentional about thinking bigger? How will you live the best life possible? How will you use your talents, your ace cards, your quirks to fulfil the highest expression of yourself as a human being?
Here's my plan right now, in five parts. Probably not what you expect. Steal any of them.
- Quitting sugar. My sugar addiction was controlling me. Couldn't finish a meal without wondering about dessert. Couldn't turn down a biscuit or cake. Felt the crash, then looked for more. Decided to change it.
Sugar is a ~3-day addiction. And then you're free. Doesn't bother you anymore. More stable throughout the day, and you have more energy to use elsewhere. - Maxxing out Claude. I stopped asking it questions and started giving it jobs. Download the Claude app and start using Claude Cowork. It works in your browser, so it doesn't need connections or fancy setups.
Ask, "Open my Instagram and run an analysis of what's performing well and what I should do more of." Repeat for everywhere you show up online. - Inviting a teardown. My new book is out next month. It's an adaptation of a book from 1925 with the title The Game of Business and How to Play It. Available here.
The book introduces spiritual concepts in a logical way. I asked my most sceptical friend to read it before release. He didn't hold back. The book is better for it. Critique is a gift. - Sharing the stories. I tell you how I'm thinking bigger. You tell me how you do the same. We borrow each other's tactics. We rise together.
Instagram is where I'm doing that right now. Check out 90 seconds to think 10X bigger, and say hey over there. - Deleting my to-do list. I had a long list of tasks that kept carrying over. Every week I didn't do them. Why? They weren't important. They weren't exciting. A former me had said she'd do them. So they were on the list.
Delete the list, see what comes back. Or file the list away and label it "some day". Either way, you're free.
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