”The Neuroscience Behind the 15 Success Principles” of Napoleon Hill’s Classic Book, Think and Grow Rich

<p>Welcome back to PART 6, EPISODE #196 and our final episode of this series, where we will cover the final chapters and will add “The Neuroscience Behind the Timeless Goal-Setting Principles” in Napoleon Hill’s Classic book, <em>Think and Grow Rich </em>to ensure we make 2022 Our Best Year Ever with brain-science in mind.</p> <p>This episode I’m dedicating to the man who has been reading this book for his entire life, who I have mentioned often in this series and podcast, Bob Proctor, who was the first person to see more in me than I could see in myself. It was Bob who asked me “What do you really want?” when I was in my late 20s, and just figuring it all out. He did catch me off guard with this question, but it didn’t take long to map out the vision, as crazy as it seemed at the time, when you have someone who believes in you to push you along the way, the vision becomes clear.  Once you know what you want, and have a crystal-clear vision of it, it really is our duty to make it happen in our lifetime. Bob is the perfect example of someone who took action, inspiring millions globally, and someone I will forever be grateful that I crossed paths with. I found out that Bob was gravely ill, while finishing this episode, thought it was important to recognize his influence as an example for all of us, to put something into our goals this year that we have never done. Using Bob’s example, do something wildly different this year, than you ever have previously. He said many things that are forever stuck in my head, but I found a quote that makes sense to close out our book study that I think will stick with all of us.</p> <p></p> <p>He said, “You can’t just THINK and GROW RICH, you’ve got to do something with those thoughts.”</p> <p>I’m hoping that this year, we are all looking for quantum leap results, that take us far beyond where we’ve ever been before. I have been studying success principles, and how successful people became that way, since the late 1990s when my paths crossed with Proctor. I saw the