It's easy to get caught up in the idea of wanting more—more money, more time, more success. We often think that getting those things means working harder, doing more, pushing ourselves to the limit. But what if there was a different way? What if aiming for something much bigger—ten times bigger—could actually make things easier? It seems strange at first. Ten times more feels like ten times the effort. But the idea isn’s really about the final result; it’s about the approach you take to get there. It’s about changing the way you think and work, and focusing on what truly matters. I remember speaking with a baker who felt overwhelmed trying to increase her business. She was working late every night, feeling burnt out, and still not seeing the growth she wanted. We talked about her goals, not just the numbers, but how she wanted to feel about her work. It was a moment of realization for her, and it helped her to re-evaluate what was really important. It’s about a shift in mindset, a different way of looking at things.
The core of this approach is about growing in four key areas: time, money, relationships, and purpose. Think of it like this: when your time becomes incredibly valuable, you start to use it more wisely. You focus on what truly matters and delegate or eliminate everything else. That leads to more money, not just in terms of the amount, but also in the satisfaction you get from earning it. As you have more money, it becomes a tool to build even more freedom—to connect with other people who are also driven by a desire for freedom, for meaning, and for impact. This creates a ripple effect. Stronger relationships lead to a stronger sense of purpose, which in turn leads to even greater freedom and fulfillment. It's a beautiful cycle, and it's all about prioritizing quality over quantity. I often see people getting stuck trying to do too much, spreading themselves too thin. They're so focused on ticking boxes and doing things that they forget to actually enjoy the process. This idea encourages you to step back and ask yourself: what really matters? What can I let go of? What can I focus on that will bring me the most joy and fulfillment?
Ultimately, this idea is about creating a life that is not just successful, but also meaningful and fulfilling. It's about building a life that you are proud of, a life that makes a positive impact on the world. It's not about chasing numbers; it’s about cultivating the quality of your freedom in each of these areas. It's a journey of continuous growth and discovery, and it's a journey that is accessible to anyone who is willing to embrace a new way of thinking. It's about recognizing that true growth doesn’t come from doing more; it comes from being more intentional, more focused, and more aligned with your values. And when you do that, you’re amazed at what you can achieve and the impact you can have.
It's easy to feel like you're always running, trying to do more, be more, have more. We’re bombarded with messages telling us to hustle, to grind, to reach for the next big thing. I'm sure many of you, like myself, have felt that pressure – that sense of being behind, of not doing enough. There was a time in my life when I was convinced that happiness was just around the corner, if only I could just achieve that one more goal, get that one more promotion. I was constantly pushing myself, sacrificing sleep, relationships, and even my health in the pursuit of this elusive "more." I remember feeling utterly exhausted, yet still feeling like I hadn't accomplished anything. Then, I started to question: what if there was a different way to approach things? What if, instead of focusing on small, incremental gains, we aimed for something significantly larger? It sounds counterintuitive, doesn't it? The thought of ten times more feels overwhelming, like ten times the work. But it’s not about the final number; it's about the shift in perspective it forces. It's about rethinking your approach, prioritizing what’s truly important, and fundamentally changing the way you work and live. It’s about breaking free from that feeling of constant chase and finding a different kind of fulfillment.
This approach really focuses on four important parts of life: your time, your money, your relationships, and what gives your life meaning. When you really value your time, you automatically start using it better. You stop wasting it on things that don't matter and focus on the things that do. This naturally leads to more money, but not just more dollars; it’s about finding satisfaction in how you earn it. As you build financial freedom, you can connect with people who share your values – people who are driven by a desire for purpose and making a difference. It's a beautiful cycle – stronger relationships lead to a stronger sense of purpose, which creates even more freedom and joy. It’s a reminder that we shouldn't be chasing after a long list of things to do; we should be asking ourselves what truly matters and focusing on doing those things well. I've seen so many people get trapped in a cycle of trying to do everything, feeling overwhelmed and spread thin. This provides a chance to pause, to breathe, and to truly examine what brings joy and fulfillment.
This isn't about becoming rich or famous; it's about building a life that you can be proud of – a life that makes a positive difference in the world. It's about recognizing that true growth doesn't come from doing more tasks; it comes from being more thoughtful, more focused, and more in line with what you believe in. When you do that, you’re surprised at what you can achieve and the impact you can have. It's a journey of constant learning and growth, and it’s something anyone can start, regardless of where they are in life. It's about understanding that the most significant changes often come not from striving, but from intentionality and a renewed focus on what truly matters. It’s an invitation to create a life filled with purpose, freedom, and genuine happiness.
Rating: 5.0 / 5.0
It’s so easy to feel like you’re always needing more—more of everything. It's easy to feel pressured to do more, be more, and have more, and many of us feel like we’re falling behind. This idea encourages us to think differently, to consider aiming for something bigger, even ten times bigger. It sounds a bit strange, but it’s not really about the end result; it’s about changing how we think and work. It's a chance to re-evaluate what’s truly important and break free from that feeling of constant chasing. It focuses on four areas of life: time, money, relationships, and purpose. When we value our time, we use it better, leading to more meaningful work and satisfaction. This creates opportunities to connect with people who share our values, building stronger relationships and a deeper sense of purpose. It’s about intentionality and doing what matters most, leading to a more fulfilling life.