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Do we really Believe! PDF Print E-mail
Written by Ryan   
Wednesday, 17 June 2009 09:01

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For more than one hundred years, runners tried to break the four-minute mile. Many said it couldn't be done. It was considered the “Holy Grail” of track and field. In fact, doctors wrote articles in medical journals explaining why it was physically impossible for the human body to run a mile in less than four minutes.  

 

 However, in May 1954, a British medical student named Roger Bannister ran the mile in 3:59.4. His amazing accomplishment made headlines around the world. Yet what happened afterwards is even more amazing. The four-minute mile was broken again the next month ... and then again ... and again. It has since been broken more than 700 times, sometimes by several people in the same race.


What happened? They weren't training any differently, but for the first time they believed they could do it. The barriers to the mind had come down. Other runners now believed that it could be done.

 

 

 
The power of believing that we CAN win at whatever we are doing. Which beggs a couple of key questions... in what we are doing right now do we believe that something amazing can and will happen? Also, do we believe in the people that we are leading?

 

The power of believing that we CAN win at whatever we are doing. Which beggs a couple of key questions... in what we are doing right now do we believe that something amazing can and will happen? Also, do we believe in the people that we are leading?
The power of believing that we CAN win at whatever we are doing. Which beggs a couple of key questions... in what we are doing right now do we believe that something amazing can and will happen? Also, do we believe in the people that we are leading?

 

"People were five times more optimistic about another person’s goals if they thought the person was optimistic themselves.” Werneck De Almeida

 
Napoleon Hill
Desire is the starting point of all achievement, not a hope, not a wish, but a keen pulsating desire which transcends everything.