Confidence by John Franz

Create Indestructible, Dynamic, Potent Self Esteem To Overcome Any Challenge & Achieve Your Dreams

Create Indestructible, Dynamic, Potent Self Esteem To Overcome Any Challenge & Achieve Your Dreams

Confidence

Do you want to become confident? 

Are you looking to have that extra edge over people and makes things work for you? 

Do you want to be sure that you can conquer the goals you have set for yourself? 

If you are looking for any of the above, here is your chance to make it happen. With ,“Confidence: Create Indestructible, Dynamic, Potent Self Esteem To Overcome Any Challenge & Achieve Your Dreams”, you will be able to make the much needed changes in your life. This book can be the beginning of living the truly confident life that you want!

What Will I Learn From This Book?

The book will cover the following and give you deeper insight about how you can develop a confident mindset.

The key to assessing your faults.
The importance of setting daily goals and sticking to them.
Why you should improve a little each day?
The need to see your own strengths.
The ideal way of measuring how much progress you have made.
Understanding the working of you own inner mind.

Can We Really Get A Confident Mindset?

Yes, when you actually implement the tips in this book, it is possible to improve your mindset and become more confident. When you are confident, you are bound to be successful. With success comes happiness and you will be set to have the life you have always wanted to have. 

So grab this book and start implementing the strategies in it. There are people who have managed to create eye-opening changes in their life. You can too! 

Genre: SELF-HELP / Affirmations

Secondary Genre: SELF-HELP / Personal Growth / Success

Language: English

Keywords: confidence, self-help, self-esteem, affirmation, positive thinking, business, success, personal growth, stress management, personal development

Word Count: 10191

Sample text:

Chapter 1
Assess Faults Realistically

Those who lack self-confidence can probably compose a thorough list of their faults without giving the matter much thought. Such self-debasing thoughts might sound similar to some of the following:

“I’m fat.”/”I’m ugly.”

“I always lose jobs.”

“I never get asked out.”

“I’ve never been married.”

“I’ve never had kids.”

“I got passed over for another promotion.”

Of the preceding statements, guess how many are indicative that a person is meant for failure. In fact, take a wild guess at how many of the above statements indicate problems that are insurmountable in any way, shape or form.

If you guessed “none of them,” then you’re on the right track.

The above statements are not faults in one’s personality, nor are they omens that a person is not fit to achieve success. They are merely unhealthy ways of thinking that set a person up for failure again and again by constantly reinforcing the idea that they are not meant for anything else.

It may be surprising to hear this, but these sorts of self-loathing condemnations of one’s own character are actually something of a defense mechanism. Many people have trouble admitting that they are standing in their own way, and so they construct the notion that they are uniquely deficient as a means of avoiding the true problem at hand. A more realistic version of the above statements might read as follows:

“I eat more than I need to.”/”I undervalue my hygiene.”

“I underperform at work.”

“I wait for my love interests to come to me.”

“I do not stay in committed relationships.”

“I am afraid to raise a family.”


Book translation status:

The book is available for translation into any language.

Would you like to translate this book? Make an offer to the Rights Holder!



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