Limitless by Jim Kwik
Everyone's goals don't revolve around just to solve all the world's problems, invent a new technology, or start a billion-dollar company, but sometimes to see how applying exponential thinking might make a real difference to work, school, business, or just your personal growth.
This book is good for speed reading and for someone who finds it difficult to focus and remember names and events. For me, it's also important to note the various ways people use their intelligence and their variety of perspectives, as we all have our own kinds of superpowers we can harness by thinking differently. You may also follow him on Instagram, just like I did for a lot of his success stories from different people. He even makes it a point to reassure his students that they are not aiming for perfection but for progress. 🤍
I raise a glass to the limitless version of myself, the version who has an unbounded perspective. I no longer hold the belief that there are many different things that I am incapable of being or doing. It's possible that there are a lot of things I haven't done yet, and it's also possible that there are a lot of things that I've had difficulties doing in the past, but the boundless me understands that my past does not equal my future.
I pray that the limitless version of myself will realize that my brain is a far more powerful tool than I may have previously realized, and that if I apply my mind to learning whatever it is that I want to study, I will eventually be able to master just about any ability.
To my greatest hope, every single one of me also possesses the limitless capacity to be motivated. In the past, I may have been able to imagine living a more ambitious life, but I was never able to motivate myself to really make those aspirations a reality. Now, though, I am aware of how to coordinate my routines with my goals; I am able to commit to ongoing education and growth throughout my life, and doing so comes as easily to me as putting on clothes in the morning.
Here are some additional reading tips from him:
1. Hold your book upright. If the book is flat on your desk, you may be doing one of two things, either
2. you will be slouched over in order to see the print clearly, and this (as you know) disrupts the flow of oxygen through your body and makes you feel tired.
3. Read for only 20 to 25 minutes at a time. Remember the primacy and recency effect. Also, if your eyes ever get tired or feel strained, take a break. Close your eyes and let them rest.
4. Make reading a habit. Those who have reached a high degree of success in life are almost always avid readers.
I find this cute btw:
ANTs - Automatic Negative Thoughts
LIEs - Limiting Ideas Entertained
I hope imma visualize my celebratory champagne moment!
Thank you brain coach, Jim Kwik!














