success
The road to success is always under construction; share your equations for success — and learn some new ones.
11 Things Every Struggling Entrepreneur Needs to Know
From the desk of Damianos Prosalentis, Conclavio Headquarters Subject: Embracing your true nature — Imagine there are 2 men who set out on a mission to climb to the top of Success Mountain. There is no easy path to the top of Success Mountain.
By Damianos Prosalentis about 8 hours ago in Motivation
Honda Prologue
What if the future didn’t arrive with noise—but with silence? What if power wasn’t measured by the roar of an engine, but by the courage to change direction? The Honda Prologue is not just a vehicle; it’s a statement. A quiet revolution on four wheels. The moment you see it, you realize this isn’t about speed alone—it’s about purpose. It’s about stepping into a world where innovation meets responsibility, and where every journey becomes a reflection of who you are becoming.
By imtiazalamabout 8 hours ago in Motivation
The Book… Overlooked and Overdue!
“How about you have another look for it… like under your bed maybe,” I suggest, struggling to sound upbeat. He slouches half in and half out of the doorway, like a rough hewn statue, with a gaze every bit as stony.
By Angie the Archivist 📚🪶about 13 hours ago in Motivation
Contagious Habits
People love the Proximity Effect because it sounds like a law with clean edges, something you can tape above your desk next to your expensive notebook and the water bottle with the motivational measurements printed on the side, as if personality were a sourdough starter quietly taking on the flavor of whatever kitchen it sits in, as if the whole ugly business of becoming a person could be reduced to “watch your circle” and not to the more embarrassing fact that people are porous in some ways and stubborn as a rusted hinge in others, and often at the exact wrong times.
By KURIOUSKabout 16 hours ago in Motivation
“Why I quit Melaleuca”
I still remember the day I proudly called myself “successful.” I thought I had finally found the golden opportunity that would change my life forever. The promises were loud, the dreams were big, and the confidence was unreal. I felt like the cock of the walk—walking around as if I had already won life. But slowly, reality started knocking at my door. What looked like a staircase to success turned out to be a maze. The excitement faded, the pressure increased, and I began to question everything I once believed. That’s when I made the hardest decision of my journey—I quit Melaleuca. When I first joined Melaleuca, everything looked perfect. The presentations were powerful, the leaders were confident, and everyone spoke like success was just one step away. They told me I could build a strong income, gain financial freedom, and live life on my own terms. I was excited and fully motivated. I believed I had finally discovered something life-changing.
By imtiazalamabout 18 hours ago in Motivation
Finding Your Inner Drive: Unlocking Motivation and Purpose in Life and Work
Unlocking motivation and purpose in life and work is something many people search for at different stages of life. Some days feel full of energy and direction, while others feel slow and unclear. This shift can confuse anyone. The good news is that motivation and purpose are not fixed traits. You can build them over time with the right mindset and habits.
By Philip Raymond Baquieabout 20 hours ago in Motivation
Kai & I
“Alright buddy, come on, come on up boy!” Before the final syllable even leaves my lips, Kai is already there. He executes a familiar, rhythmic hop onto the couch, settling into the sacred geometry of our evening routine. For years, this has been our sanctuary: a fortress built of snacks, the soft glow of the television, or the rustle of a books pages. Lately, we’ve been wading through Ray Dalio’s "Principles for Dealing with the Changing World Order". We treat the text like a roadmap, to navigate a storm, we both feel coming, a pertinent guide for the times that I’d recommend to anyone trying to find their bearings. When the book is closed and put away, we usually drift into the clinical detachment of some forensic science, or the long looping arcs of world history.
By Meko James about 22 hours ago in Motivation
DANDELIONS IN THE OUTFIELD
It’s that time again. Yep, my son Jeremiah’s first t-ball game. I know I should be more excited. I signed him up for t-ball, hoping he could relate with other young boys his age. With the hopes of the boyish like mannerisms would rub off on him. Seemingly he is rubbing off on a few of his teammates. I even have a close rapport with his Coach Danny Phelps. Somehow that only led to this shocking surprise, at least for me anyway.
By Jacqueline Elaine Hudsona day ago in Motivation
Hard Day's Work
Once upon a time, not too long ago, I had a restaurant job. Although I try not to think about it in my current day-to-day, every memory I have of that place is either awful, mind-numbingly boring, or a combination of both. Before I took that job, I was under the illusion that I lived in a nice town, full of nice, well-mannered people. Within the first week, I learned that I was woefully wrong.
By Natalie Graya day ago in Motivation
Relearning Joy: How to Make Room for Fun When You've Spent Years in Survival Mode
Joy is one of the first things we lose when we’re living in survival mode. When your life has been shaped by trauma, chaos, stress, or constant emotional labor, joy can feel foreign or even unsafe. You get used to being vigilant. You get used to prioritizing everyone else. You get used to pushing, enduring, coping, and “getting through.”
By Stacy Valentinea day ago in Motivation
