A simplistic study
of human nature
Primary Goals of the Call:
To Realize the Impact of Identifying
Both Your Uniqueness and Your Connection (Sameness).
To Begin the Process of Enhancing Confidence, Self-Esteem,
and a Sense of Worth (Value).
People are the Same, People are Different.
Human
nature is to pursue certainty and then, to trade it for discontent or a new uncertainty.
If you know that,
it can serve you.
People, due to some innate element of human nature, are prone to, in their own mind,
push you down and push down your achievements, maybe to find some sense of affiliation. If you fail to recognize the
power others have to shift your perspective, you're at the mercy of every negative thought and accusation that gets imposed
upon you. When you start to question your own worth, your own value, and your own ability to charge what you honestly
believe you're worth, there's unintentional influence taking place.
The personal training industry doesn't
yet do what we do. It is human nature to want to lead, but it appears that more common is the tendency to follow.
The
mind initiates decision and action and literally dictates how brain chemistry changes to accommodate moods, needs, and wants.
There
are two things that control how far we go . . . and that is human nature and perspective.
Personality
might be defined as a pattern of thoughts and behavior combining the sameness of human nature with the uniqueness of perspective.
Just
as, if we want to change someone's body we have to understand their uniqueness and their sameness, if we want to change someone's
perspective and ultimately their behavior we have to understand the sameness of human nature and the uniqueness of perspective.
Machiavelli, in the 16th century, addressed personality and the elements of sameness and identity.
Machiavellianism
is primarily term psychologists often use to explain a given person's tendency to deceive others so that they can
achieve more.
"... as Nature has given men different faces, so she has given them different dispositions
and different imaginations." -- Machiavelli, in a letter dated January, 1513.
Personality
might be defined as a pattern of thoughts and behavior combining the sameness of human nature with the uniqueness
of perspective.
Machiavellianism is a perspective, a view of things, and a recognition of sameness and uniqueness.
High Machs tend to take a more detached, calculating approach in their interaction with other people. Low Machs are passive,
submissive, and highly agreeable.
Machiavellian principles to consider
By
nature we are social. Our self-esteem can only be hindered or reinforced by social bonding or perceptions of
social bonding. Self Esteem is based on (1) what we think other people think about us and (2) how we compare ourselves
to them.
The human is remarkable as a learning animal. We learn by imitating the speech,
appearance, and actions of others. Excellence in imitating others is the great genius of our species.
Human
nature, upon broad consideration, must include the tendency of human beings to be contradictory, inconsistent, self-deceiving,
pretentious, and selfish.
Your world is composed of all the things that can influence your life.
Human
happiness is produced by a life of meaningful activity. . . . and "meaningful activity" is a perspective
A
Machiavellian thought process makes someone accountable for his or her outcomes and rather than making someone submissive
to "what is," it allows you to consider that you have the ability to change things.
When things go wrong,
the Machiavellian can only say one of these four things:
- "I didn't plan well enough."
- "I
didn't execute my plan skillfully enough."
- "Bad Luck overwhelmed my efforts."
- "My opponents
were too numerous or too skillful."
Human nature that hasn't been influenced by a Machiavellian perspective
leads people to bypass rational evaluation of outcome to accept, to rationalize, and to hold tight to some emotional need
to follow.
If we are going to really make a change, and clearly establish our uniqueness, our self-esteem,
and with that our value, it becomes important that you focus not only on others, but on "self."
STEERING
THE RAS
The RAS is science, not mystical wish fulfillment. It's driving you to notice the things
you want. The PFC allows you to notice opportunities and it can push you beyond the limits of your EEM.
Questions
steer the RAS . . .
Trainers Ask - what else can I do? It's a bad question. It takes the focus
away from mastering the foundational elements that make a training business successful.
Your story is unique,
your relationships are unique, your powers are unique, your likes, dislikes, passion, and pride are unique
What we can
learn (Walt Disney)
- Stuck to his passion
- Didn't let go of the dream
- Continued,
with each achievement, to raise the bar
- Each step of the dream developed with a sense of something bigger than a selfish
motive
Consider the following two books:
Small Giants (includes the story of Gary Erickson, founder of Clif bar)
Walt Disney: The Triumph of American Imagination
Walt Disney and Gary Erickson were representative of entrepreneurs who maintained a strong sense of charisma, a definite
sense of self, a commitment to integrity, and CONTAGIASM.
Here are the three things you should right now concern yourself
-
- Your world is made up of people
- You have the power to influence the people in
your world
- What you need most is a confidence - a Firm Belief that you are the Best Option
Confidence
as it relates to career comes from an absolute belief that you are worth whatever you're going to ask each customer to part
with, an absolute certainty that each client will find extreme value, and a firm belief that you are the best option for helping
each client achieve his or her goal. That's why it's vital, before coming up with a slogan, a marketing hook, or even
a USP, to identify what, about you as a person, will allow you to confidently conduct your business. The exercise was
not about a creative marketing hook, but rather about identifying some competitive advantage. Once you start to recognize
your uniqueness, it'll become simpler to turn the accurate elements of your unique ability into reasons why others should
connect with you.
There are three primary reasons most trainers can't legitimately guarantee results.
They fail to recognize the elements of human sameness and bioindividuality. They fail to employ a strategy. They fail
to identify sticking points, false beliefs, obstacles, and they have never learned to identify the motivational triggers that
allow people to get past them.
If you have a strategy that you know works, and you're willing to explore
more than the physical elements that make each client a unique organism, and you have the patience and wherewithal to extract
emotions and perspectives and modify them, you are easily in the tA simplistic study of human nature
Primary
Goals of the Call:
To Realize the Impact of Identifying Both Your Uniqueness and Your Connection (Sameness).
To Begin the Process of Enhancing Confidence, Self-Esteem, and a Sense of Worth (Value).
People
are the Same, People are Different.
Human nature is to pursue certainty and then, to trade it for discontent
or a new uncertainty.
If you know that, it can serve you.
People, due to some innate
element of human nature, are prone to, in their own mind, push you down and push down your achievements, maybe to find some
sense of affiliation. If you fail to recognize the power others have to shift your perspective, you're at the mercy
of every negative thought and accusation that gets imposed upon you. When you start to question your own worth, your
own value, and your own ability to charge what you honestly believe you're worth, there's unintentional influence taking place.
The
personal training industry doesn't yet do what we do. It is human nature to want to lead, but it appears that more common
is the tendency to follow.
The mind initiates decision and action and literally dictates how brain chemistry
changes to accommodate moods, needs, and wants.
There are two things that control how far we go . . . and
that is human nature and perspective.
Personality might be defined as a pattern
of thoughts and behavior combining the sameness of human nature with the uniqueness of perspective.
Just
as, if we want to change someone's body we have to understand their uniqueness and their sameness, if we want to change someone's
perspective and ultimately their behavior we have to understand the sameness of human nature and the uniqueness of perspective.
Machiavelli, in the 16th century, addressed personality and the elements of sameness and identity.
Machiavellianism
is primarily term psychologists often use to explain a given person's tendency to deceive others so that they can
achieve more.
"... as Nature has given men different faces, so she has given them different dispositions
and different imaginations." -- Machiavelli, in a letter dated January, 1513.
Personality
might be defined as a pattern of thoughts and behavior combining the sameness of human nature with the uniqueness
of perspective.
Machiavellianism is a perspective, a view of things, and a recognition of sameness and uniqueness.
High Machs tend to take a more detached, calculating approach in their interaction with other people. Low Machs are passive,
submissive, and highly agreeable.
Machiavellian principles to consider
By
nature we are social. Our self-esteem can only be hindered or reinforced by social bonding or perceptions of
social bonding. Self Esteem is based on (1) what we think other people think about us and (2) how we compare ourselves
to them.
The human is remarkable as a learning animal. We learn by imitating the speech,
appearance, and actions of others. Excellence in imitating others is the great genius of our species.
Human
nature, upon broad consideration, must include the tendency of human beings to be contradictory, inconsistent, self-deceiving,
pretentious, and selfish.
Your world is composed of all the things that can influence your life.
Human
happiness is produced by a life of meaningful activity. . . . and "meaningful activity" is a perspective
A
Machiavellian thought process makes someone accountable for his or her outcomes and rather than making someone submissive
to "what is," it allows you to consider that you have the ability to change things.
When things go wrong,
the Machiavellian can only say one of these four things:
- "I didn't plan well enough."
- "I
didn't execute my plan skillfully enough."
- "Bad Luck overwhelmed my efforts."
- "My opponents
were too numerous or too skillful."
Human nature that hasn't been influenced by a Machiavellian perspective
leads people to bypass rational evaluation of outcome to accept, to rationalize, and to hold tight to some emotional need
to follow.
If we are going to really make a change, and clearly establish our uniqueness, our self-esteem,
and with that our value, it becomes important that you focus not only on others, but on "self."
STEERING
THE RAS
The RAS is science, not mystical wish fulfillment. It's driving you to notice the things
you want. The PFC allows you to notice opportunities and it can push you beyond the limits of your EEM.
Questions
steer the RAS . . .
Trainers Ask - what else can I do? It's a bad question. It takes the focus
away from mastering the foundational elements that make a training business successful.
Your story is unique,
your relationships are unique, your powers are unique, your likes, dislikes, passion, and pride are unique
What we can
learn (Walt Disney)
- Stuck to his passion
- Didn't let go of the dream
- Continued,
with each achievement, to raise the bar
- Each step of the dream developed with a sense of something bigger than a selfish
motive
Consider the following two books:
Small Giants (includes the story of Gary Erickson, founder of Clif bar)
Walt Disney: The Triumph of American Imagination
Walt Disney and Gary Erickson were representative of entrepreneurs who maintained a strong sense of charisma, a definite
sense of self, a commitment to integrity, and CONTAGIASM.
Here are the three things you should right now concern yourself
-
- Your world is made up of people
- You have the power to influence the people in
your world
- What you need most is a confidence - a Firm Belief that you are the Best Option
Confidence
as it relates to career comes from an absolute belief that you are worth whatever you're going to ask each customer to part
with, an absolute certainty that each client will find extreme value, and a firm belief that you are the best option for helping
each client achieve his or her goal. That's why it's vital, before coming up with a slogan, a marketing hook, or even
a USP, to identify what, about you as a person, will allow you to confidently conduct your business. The exercise was
not about a creative marketing hook, but rather about identifying some competitive advantage. Once you start to recognize
your uniqueness, it'll become simpler to turn the accurate elements of your unique ability into reasons why others should
connect with you.
There are three primary reasons most trainers can't legitimately guarantee results.
They fail to recognize the elements of human sameness and bioindividuality. They fail to employ a strategy. They fail
to identify sticking points, false beliefs, obstacles, and they have never learned to identify the motivational triggers that
allow people to get past them.
If you have a strategy that you know works, and you're willing to explore
more than the physical elements that make each client a unique organism, and you have the patience and wherewithal to extract
emotions and perspectives and modify them, you are easily in the top 1% of the field.
op 1% of the field.