rst hand time and again, is the extent to which we limit ourselves and restrict our lifestyles based more on attitudes than on earnings.

For exa

A few years ago, David McClelland of Harvard did some interesting research about getting ahead in life.

He found that people who rise to the top have higher aspirations than those who are sitting next to them in classes, working in the next cubicle, or living next door.

This “need to achieve,” more than talent, money, and other advantages is the key determinant of success.

There are other terms for it, such as “fire in the belly,” “durable ambition,” and the like.

But fundamentally, when you aspire, you go higher!™

What’s extraordinary to me, and I’ve seen this first hand time and again, is the extent to which we limit ourselves and restrict our lifestyles based more on attitudes than on earnings.

For exam

have higher aspirations than those who are sitting next to them in classes, working in the next cubicle, or living next door.

This “need to achieve,” more than talent, money, and other advantages is the key determinant of success.

There are other terms for it, such as “fire in the belly,” “durable ambition,” and the like.

But fundamentally, when you aspire, you go higher!™

What’s extraordinary to me, and I’ve seen this first hand time and again, is the extent to which we limit ourselves and restrict our lifestyles based more on attitudes than on earnings.

For exa

ieve,” more than talent, money, and other advantages is the key determinant of success.

There are other terms for it, such as “fire in the belly,” “durable ambition,” and the like.

But fundamentally, when you aspire, you go higher!™

What’s extraordinary to me, and I’ve seen this first hand time and again, is the extent to which we limit ourselves and restrict our lifestyles based more on attitudes than on earnings.

For exa

,” “durable ambition,” and the like.

But fundamentally, when you aspire, you go higher!™

What’s extraordinary to me, and I’ve seen this first hand time and again, is the extent to which we limit ourselves and restrict our lifestyles based more on attitudes than on earnings.

For exa

rst hand time and again, is the extent to which we limit ourselves and restrict our lifestyles based more on attitudes than on earnings.

For example, today, you can rent an apartment in Beverly Hills, California, for only 10-20% more than a comparable unit will cost you in Los Angeles’ neighboring communities. You’ll have access to better public schools, smoother roads, world- renowned police protection, and of course, all the status you could want.

And you can lunch with movie and TV stars, and luminaries from all walks of life, for the price of a corned beef sandwich at the neighborhood delicatessen.

Check it out for yourself!

Ok, this may not be your dream, but it would suit a lot of people if they could only get o