One of the worst words to ever enter an achievers vocabulary is the word try.

Trying simply indicates a minimalist mindset.

To say that one “will try” indicates a weak intention to commit to a goal.

The person who is merely always trying to apply action or commit to change masks his or her true intentions.

My grandfather once said that before a person acts he or she has already mapped out their intentions within their mind.

Thus, when one says that he or she will try, he or she has no solid desire or premise to act or move forward.

As harmless as this word may seem it is the ultimate reason for escape and is the biggest excuse for inaction.

“Majority of excuses are deliberate attempts to keep success far away. Eventually, the success goes away because that is the command “excuses” gave out; “pack and go”!”
― Israelmore Ayivor, The Great Hand Book of Quotes

Yoda once said there is no try, there is only do or don’t do.

“The point is that when we say we are trying we don’t really have to do anything. It also provides us with an excuse for why we didn’t accomplish the outcome we say we want” (Hyatt).

However, there is no between for those who wish to succeed.

Success is built on continual efforts, progress, and action.

You must make a decision to do what is necessary with passion and intention, not half-heartedly.

One who wants to reach any level of success he or she must do more than just try.

“Greatness does not come from trying to achieve the possible.”
― Constance Friday

We must speak to those things which we most desire. What we say is a manifestation of what we think or innately believe.

If you believe that you are an achiever speak and act as such.  Speak to your forthcoming success.

Replace the word “try” in your vocabulary with “will or can.” In every way exhibit the success you wish to manifest.

 

Reference:

Hyatt, Michael. ” Difference Between Trying and Doing.” Web.

https://michaelhyatt.com/the-difference-between-trying-and-doing/. Retrieved 18

June 2019