Extreme Motivation

Le livre audio Succès extrême vous explique comment faciliter la recherche du succès afin d'obtenir des résultats stupéfiants.

A weight-loss journey is about a lifetime of voices telling you what a “good” weight is, showing you which weight is beautiful, a lifetime of trying different quick fixes like fad diets, hypnosis, or supplements. A life time of doubting yourself, questioning yourself, and casually berating yourself for being overweight.

It’s time for your mind to work with your will, not against it. We already know what your will is - to lose weight. Now, let’s get your mind to be supportive....

Ob Sie eine entscheidende Verkaufspräsentation halten, kurz vor einer wichtigen Prüfung stehen, Ihre Mitarbeiter motivieren...

If you’re serious about wanting to lose weight, you need to take back your power.If you want to succeed at changing your body, you need to begin to speak well of yourself. Speak well to yourself. Trust yourself. And respect yourself enough to move toward your weight-loss goal. You’ve got to be all in. Those negative voices don’t take a break from discouraging you and bullying you. Aren’t you tired of feeling stuck? It’s time to take control! Start today!

Being overweight isn’t the problem. Not being in control of your weight is. Do you see that? That’s why diets and hypnosis, and even surgeries are Band-Aids. They are just temporary remedies that you grabbed onto; that you ceded your control to. But, the truth is that you are still out of control, which is a horrible state for any human being.

One of the best mountaineers of our generation finally reveals the details of his many exciting extreme alpine ascents - ascents in which his only equipment is a pair of shoes and a small bag for holding chalk. Clinging to the crevasses in mountain walls, with muscles bulging as he makes his free ascent, Huber has become one of the world's most recognized and photographed extreme alpine climbers. Along with many other legendary ascents detailed here, he and his brother set a new record of 2 hours and 46 minutes on El Capitan, The Nose, Yosemite Park in the fall of 2007 - a climb that usually takes three days.