Excellent follow up on his book "Can't hurt me" Read it.. it's not for everyone .... Not everyone will like it... But a sure path to greatness if you develop the mindset and take actions....
Excellent follow up on his book "Can't hurt me" Read it.. it's not for everyone .... Not everyone will like it... But a sure path to greatness if you develop the mindset and take actions....
After reading this book, it has turned out to be a great novel. After completing the story, David Goggins has told a lot of his personal stories on self-improvement. In this novel, the chapters are formatted to each be a story about his personal achievements. Most of the chapters are about his fitness and his mentality. Some examples of a chapter are when he ran the Moab 240 and how he got prepared to partake in the race.
This book is an amazing story if you are looking for a motivational and inspirational novel. During the course of the book so far, David Goggins has told several of his life stories and what motivates him from day to day. Goggins, throughout his life, has had to deal with several hard ships and claims that they have helped him get to the point he is in now. If you like books that are motivational and inspirational, this would be a perfect book for
The author of "Can't Hurt Me" (which I also recommend) returns with his second book. Goggins is incredible.
Sure, some people will be put off by your dedication and level of effort. Others will call you obsessed or think you've gone crazy. When they do, smile and say, "I'm not crazy, I'm just not you."
(Continued)...acknowledgement. It's an accelerant. It bypasses the over-analytical brain and stimulates action.
Yes, my body was a mess, but mentally, I was still on my feet and in the race because I'm not living life for the same reasons as almost everyone else. The rewards I seek are internal, and if you have that mindset, you will find opportunities for growth everywhere.
(Continued)...which makes it harder to succeed, and with each subsequent failure, you will be more tempted to pity yourself.
Discipline builds mental endurance because when effort is your main priority, you stop looking for everything to be enjoyable.