How your story can shape success and deny failure every day

How does one weave great success from their life story?

Simply follow three gauges.

Coach Prime and 99 year-old fan share key lessons for lifelong success

Coach Prime, Deion Sanders, and 99 year-old Colorado fan Peggy Coppom are bonding around winning.

Their discovery? Faith that doesn’t fail.

Winning faith is fueled by two characteristics.

Super Bowl 57 MVP Patrick Mahomes wraps the secret of success in one word.

Abundance.

Most folks see the world through scarcity or abundance.

Patrick sees abundance.

Even in pain.

On paper, the Eagles were superior on both sides of the ball.

They dominated the Chiefs 24-14 in the first half of Super Bowl 57.

But, in the second half, Mahomes played lights-out in pain.

His formula for success revolves around three principles of abundance.

The most wildly successful person I ever met said it all in his obituary.

“I really believe that people get in trouble in life not because they want too much, but because they settle for too little.” Paul Markey

He developed one of the largest independent cities in the U.S., Stone Oak, north of San Antonio, TX.

But, Paul was especially known for epic refusals.

He refused to settle for less in . . .

Even after tragedies, the kind most folks never get over, Paul never settled in mediocrity.

Success may be as simple as doing the opposite of what settlers do.

The medal-winning German bobsled team shows how enthusiasm is the single trait for success.

Six members of the German bobsleigh team sparked enthusiasm in an otherwise dreary, drug-laden Winter Olympics.

Francesco Friedrich, Thorsten Margis, Johannes Lochner, Florian Bauer, Christoph Hafer, and Matthais Sommer captured more than three medals.

They captured the three great laws of enthusiasm.