The only way to win, really

Cheating always seems easier and better, that’s what makes it seemingly so attractive to those who are honestly losing. When winning seems “far away” and “beginner’s luck” is lost on the next try, that’s when temptation works “magic.” If you are strong enough to resist the “spell” and realize that the only way to truly win is the honest way always and repeatedly with practice, understanding and true effort; I’m happy for you, you don’t need this item. If you believe in “win by all means, including cheating and getting away with it”, then I have a wake up call for you!

Anything dishonestly obtained by cheating is empty glory within: that means you may have won all the external rewards in whatever you do, but the core of the achievement is tainted with an unreality. That unreality is the bad investment, and it is simply a bad investment and nothing more. However, you can justify deception in your mind, it is a bad investment, not a genuine effort, however, you can elaborately justify reality.

In 1972, Mark Spitz said an honest phrase that scared many people because of the reality it conveyed: “We all love to win, but who loves to train?” I interpreted that sound byte as if you really want something, you would make an honest and unwavering effort to get it and pay the cost honestly without trying to cheat or try to steal the prize and if you don’t get what you want at first, work repeatedly. no cheating to get it honestly. To some, that reality can seem extremely harsh, open, and harsh. What is the consequence of genuinely cheating, whether or not you get caught in the act? If a person doesn’t get caught up, there is a guilt, a deep guilt that you catch yourself with in a neurotic way. If you get caught, it’s the horrible shame. Either way, a person pays and really pays. Here is the catch, where is the filthy guilt of the person who honestly earns his earnings, positions and all that. There is only genuine achievement and the reality of winning, that’s all. For those who win, there is simply cause, honest work and effect, no envy, no fear of “getting caught” or a “neurosis of deception” or whatever comes with a conscience tainted by deception, concealment and ” play”. What is the last moral of each episode of Peter Falk “Columbo” or Lieutenant Columbo from the 1970s? So I mentioned two icons of the 1970s, Columbo and Mark Spitz, and like Nixon’s failed break-in attempts with the Watergate “plumbers” in 1973-1975, the lesson becomes clear about the only way to win. really honestly.

The past may not equal the future Anthony Robbins, but it certainly teaches great lessons on how to make a better future, doesn’t it? My message is to live honestly now and reap the rewards in the present through right efforts and in the future through rewards rightly earned, or suffer those past regrets.