The most powerful ideas come to us “in work clothes” and without seeming “powerful” at all, but as something we need. Right inside that sentence is the reality of it all. Usually what we don’t want or need Really it comes in seemingly wonderful and seemingly fantastic packages, while genuinely powerful ideas that will genuinely do something come in “work clothes” or just plain. So when we think of beneficial or powerful, we usually think of an elaborate, not simple, realistic power that improves lives through simple, yet tremendously powerful moves, rather than a “big show” that does nothing, genuinely.

So if you really want a goal, being willing to do what it really takes to achieve it is a genuine key to achieving it. It’s that simple and seemingly harmless.

In fact, it all boils down to this: The honest writer, speaker, preacher, motivational speaker, showman or whatever will honestly tell you that truth simply and honestly in some way that works and actually does something genuine. The dishonest person will put on a great show and in the end it will benefit no one, leaving empty “wow” and “oh my” in the audience and that’s it, nothing really accomplished. Reality isn’t enhanced in any way, it’s just an empty show pleasing a crowd for a few minutes. If you want to get somewhere, go beyond the show and get into the genuine work of anything that doesn’t look glamorous or “exciting”, that’s what I mean by wanting. Let me put it this way. Get the substance going first, then put on a show if you can.

To end this article: I recently re-read three great books on my digital reading device by a writer named Mike Hernacki that totally agree with my life philosophy, especially his first book “The Ultimate Secret to Getting Absolutely Everything You Want”. you want”. When I think of genuine power, I go in the opposite direction of show business or the “main tent”, so when I first saw the book as a kid in bookstores with its cute, flashy cover and so few pages, I saw the wisdom. which I would finally present as a curiosity and a diversion until I read it. Surprise! He genuinely agreed with my views on life. So, I read some more of his books and even bought three of them. So, back to the topic and the actual end of this article.

Real work is not “glamorous or exciting” in the traditional “lavishly wonderful” sense that always “looks good” to others. If done right and with the desired results, it can be genuinely glamorous and exciting. If you’re cheating, reversing and going through the motions and putting on a show without that substance, it means nothing. Whether it is well genuinely, it means everything.