Eddie Pinero

We have to position ourselves to see, to feel, to believe the more.

A good friend of mine and I started reporting to each other daily the workouts we do now twice a day.

And the funny thing is, it didn't start out twice a day.

But just, you know, the nature of not wanting to be the guy who does less.

You know, we've been friends for a while.

We're all about helping each other be better in business and fitness and you name it.

And you can bet when I've been running around working all day and I'm tired and the little voice in my head starts whispering, well, you already got a workout in earlier.

Just go really hard tomorrow instead.

You'll be fine.

But then my phone buzzes and it's a screenshot of his workout stats.

It's like, nope, have to find time to do it.

He's tired.

He has a job and a family.

He wants to crack a beer or grab a burger, but he didn't.

And the fact that he reached for more makes me realize, hey, so can I. Makes me ask, what are my targets?

Are they big enough?

And that's been incredibly effective.

prompting this conversation, making me realize there's something to this.

How can I position myself so that I have line of sight to that precious abundance in the other areas of my life that I deem important?

How can I nurture the relationships I have that serve as a reminder that there is always another level?