Your ability to visualize your goals, and put them into actionstrongly determines your life's progressClick on Image to View SourceIn my last post, I started a series on the spiritual laws of progression, and I discussed about a few things. If you have not read through it, then you can go through the post by clicking on here. In the post, I shared points I learnt in each day—from day 1 to day 3. The first was about the need to have a personal mission statement; the second, was about the need to have a strong desire to accomplish your goal; and the third discussed the need to be accountable. So if you haven't read the post yet, then what are you waiting for?

...Everyone wants to progress, but how many are willing to pay the price...Click on Image to View SourceI just finished a reading plan on my bible that is titled "Spiritual Laws of Progression," and most of the points said in the plan were things I already knew but were necessary things that I needed to be reminded of. As someone who seeks growth daily, the plan was eye-catching to me; there was no way I would not have saved the plan or begun reading it immediately. Today the 10-day reading plan ended and I will be sharing with you what I learnt from the reading plan.

Seeing beyond the situationToo many times, I have read and heard people say that the quality of our lives is based on our vision—the way we see things, the perspective we draw about things, what we see for ourselves, and how we can picture, imagine, and project into the future. I have also come to believe in this fact and that is because there are so many times that I have made improvements in my life through the way I had envisioned things.

Making a ground change and positive effect in your life is determined on how badly you desire the change to take placeClick on Image to View SourceI have read so many times that pain, hurt, and discomfort are the best motivation for a man to take actions towards changing his life. The constant pain he feels fuels his desires to take action; the discomfort he feels and the hurt aggregate the desire to not take actionable steps.

Taking little steps matters more than you think it doesClick on Image to View SourceFor a while now, I have been reading a book that took longer than I thought I would read it for. I put the blame on myself for not having to have finished reading the book due to my failure in proper planning and consistency. I probably had forgotten my reason for picking up the book and gotten distracted by other aspects of life, which resulted in my constant procrastination in reading the book.

Do you have a personal mission statement?Click on the Image to View SourceI am here wondering, asking myself: How many people in this world today have a personal mission statement? Something that they write or say to themselves daily to make them remember who they are, or at least the person they want to be. I am not sure of the answer but if I were to say, I would say not very much and that is because I think keeping a personal mission statement and having to tell yourself every day is not easy.