Tag Archives: training

Win A Free 1% T-Shirt

Mark Lego

Mark sent me this picture of him representing the 1% Lifestyle! Being Driven By Impossible means you attack the type of success the majority are too afraid to believe in. You’re willing to strive for a dream 99% laugh at, using their hate as fuel.

Be an official member of the team – tell us your future 1% Success Story. In detail, what does it look like?

Send it, via Twitter, Facebook, or email it to me:

http://facebook.com/CoachDayne

dgingo@cox.net

We’ll pick a winner this week! I look forward to reading about the future you’re fighting for!

Alan's 1% Success Story …

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This future Success Story comes from UK golf coach, Alan Fletcher. It’s detailed, filled with 100% belief, as if he KNOWS there’s no other option but to make this a reality!

“My future success will be becoming the best golf and sports coach to athletes in the world, helping them believe and improve, whether it be physically or technically. I will have 5 of the top ten players, move to live the dream in the USA, consult and work with college teams and athletes and build an international sports brand … working 25/8 to be a great coach, husband and father!”

Two Personal Records In A Row!

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Carly (on the right) did it again! Back-to-back weeks breaking her personal record in the 100 meter.

She didn’t hit an “easy button” or learn a magical technique … all she did was tap into a belief system that was lying dormant, waiting to be called on. She DECIDED to raise her bar and create a vision that was free of fear.

Two hours of talking huge guarantees … two personal records shattered!

When will YOU choose the 1% Mindset?

She Never Stopped Believing

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I’ve been working with Erica since she was in 10th grade, now getting ready to graduate from UC Santa Barbara. She found a way to pay for college on her own, with little (if any) support from her family. She walked on to the tennis team, hoping to get a chance to prove herself to the coach, but struggled … and often.

She worked harder than anyone on the team, yet still no payout. She wasn’t playing, and it looked as if finding a spot in the starting lineup was going to be futile. During her sophomore season, she talked about quitting – she was putting in hours of grind and sweat, but wasn’t achieving the results she thought she deserved.

Erica, however, is a survivor and wouldn’t give in to the “quit.” She kept battling, never being out worked, making a promise to herself that she’d continue, no matter how much pain she had to endure. Her junior year finally gave way to more playing time, earning herself a spot in the starting lineup. SHE WOULDN’T RELINQUISH THAT SPOT!

In the beginning of her senior season, she was offered a scholarship and named Team Captain!

Erica never stopped fighting, making a committed decision to not give in to the struggle – she’s the true definition of the 1% Mindset. I’m incredibly proud of her and will continue to use her story as an example of what’s possible when you never, EVER stop working!

Enduring Failure Is Your Key To Success

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Are you willing to fail for 364 days in a row … knowing on day 365, you’ll succeed beyond your wildest imagination?

This is your biggest separation factor – the ability to endure obstacle after obstacle, knowing your success is on it’s way. The majority aren’t willing to wait, consequently rushing the process or giving up all together.

Failing hard is not only inevitable, it’s mandatory. Are you willing?

Fear Used To Be His Mental Roadblock

Jack Perry

Huge Congratulations to Jack Perry, #1 golfer at Northwestern – winning the Big Ten’s lowest season stroke average. He’s the first Wildcat to win this honor since PGA star, Luke Donald.

We’ve worked together since he was in high school, but he had never totally immersed himself into the process of eliminating his fear. Last month, he called me, almost in desperation to step his game up to another level. He was looking for an “easy button,” one technique to increase confidence, but instead, we talked about never being out worked and sacrificing all comfort levels – more than the majority can fathom. I wanted him to buy-in to long term confidence, rather than a quick fix. Up until that point, he was doing the minimum – working hard, but not raising his mental bar to a level that would separate him from the pack.

After our conversation, he dedicated himself to doing what 99% weren’t doing – he stopped “hoping” to be the best at Northwestern, and DECIDED to do whatever it took. He began getting out of bed earlier, getting to practice before everyone, but most importantly, stopped settling for being “really good.” Ridiculous success was finally his target. For the first time since we began together, Jack chose to sacrifice his fear and immerse himself in confidence.

The following week, he crushed the field, breaking Luke Donald’s scoring record! If he continues to sacrifice, you’ll be reading his name on the PGA leader board.