Dan Truex

Success is often portrayed as a final destination—a place we arrive at, brush our hands off, sigh a contented sigh, and then bask in perpetual bliss (“… and they lived happily ever after”). This notion is not only misleading but also detrimental. Success isn’t a static point; it’s a dynamic, lived experience, characterized by a […]

As I sat in a room full of entrepreneurs, each sharing their aspirations, one individual’s proclamation stood out: “I will be a billionaire in five years.” The audacity of the statement struck me, especially since, to my knowledge, he wasn’t even close to being a millionaire. This moment got me thinking about the delicate balance

“I am…” is one of the most powerful internal statements we can make. The problem is that we often lack awareness of even having these thoughts. These two words, followed by whatever descriptor we choose, shape our identity, influence our behavior, and set the course for who we are becoming. Whether you say, “I am

Many people swear by the law of attraction, believing that positive thinking and visualization can bring them wealth, success, and happiness. But I don’t subscribe to that idea. Instead, I believe in the law of action. Action is the true catalyst for attracting the things you desire in life. If you want to “attract” a

Seven years ago, when we were deciding whether to buy a new house, I did a cost analysis. The drive to and from work was frustrating. I hate driving. When you throw in traffic, construction, and other inevitable delays, I couldn’t help but think there was a better way to spend my time. Ultimately, we

Pain is an inevitable part of life. From the moment we are born until the day we die, we encounter various forms of pain—physical, emotional, and psychological. While we can’t avoid pain entirely, what many people fail to realize is that we can choose the kind of pain we endure. This choice is crucial because

We make thousands of decisions daily, from the mundane to the monumental. Yet, many of these choices, especially the poor ones, share a common trait: they prioritize immediate gratification over long-term goals. These poor decisions not only hinder our progress but often set a precedent for repeated mistakes. Understanding why we make these decisions and