1. Make a declaration about the type of person that you are or desire to be such as: "I am the possibility of being loving and wealthy."

2. Feel that possibility at the core of your being and visualize what you will be doing or what you will have in the next three years. Standing in the future as if it has already happened is the best way to create the next three years of your life.

3. Each quarter (every three months) create goals based on your 3-year vision. Remember to stand in the future as if it has already happened when you create these goals each quarter.

You'll notice that we always say that you should "stand in the future as if it has already happened." The reason we do this is that your subconscious cannot tell the difference between reality and fantasy. Ever wonder why you get scared at the movies? It's the same reason! Another example: say you are the President of the USA ten years from now, would anything that you are going through today seem that difficult? This is a key ingredient to your recipe for success.

4. Create a recipe for success workbook, your Unleash Lifelog, to prioritize your actions each week. One of the biggest and most frequently made mistakes is not writing things down. Writing things down makes it real and makes it much more likely to happen because your goal actually exists in the physical world. In fact, it is curious but there are stories of people that have written down their goals, lost their list for years, found it later and realized that most, if not all of their goals had been reached even though they had not seen the list since they wrote it!

Basically, what we really want you to understand is that what you say creates your life. For example, after Sputnik was launched, President Kennedy asked NASA how many years it would take to put a man on the moon. He was told that it would be at least 40 to 50 years. Not long after being told that, he stood in front of a crowd at Baylor University and said, "By the end of this decade, we will have put a man on the moon...not because it is easy but because it is hard."

Even though the most optimistic scientists said that it would take 30+ years, Kennedy made a declaration and it happened in less than 10 years. Can you imagine what the world would be like now if Kennedy had never made that bold declaration? Think about it!

While at the same time keeping you on track with the basics, this structure is key to the recipe for success because it gives you the ability to create infinite intentions, possibilities and goals.

Easy and simple! Now, you already have your three year goals set as well as your goals for the next three months. So what do you have to do to guarantee the results you set out to achieve? Step by step, complete your weekly goals that you detail in your weekly Unleash Lifelog. It's like the old saying, "How do you eat an elephant? One bite at a time!"

Want to guarantee your success even more? Just revisit both your short-term and long-term goals on a regular basis.

Revisit your quarterly goals like this:

Open your quarterly goals log and reread each of your minimum and targeted intentions and ponder each one.

If it's done, put a check mark beside it and congratulate yourself.

Now, if you haven't yet completed it but you are 1005 positive that you will accomplish it by the end of the quarter, then write "OK" next to it.

Now here's a tricky part. If there is a 90%+ chance that you will not finish it or you are just not committed to completing because it doesn't mean anything to you, then do yourself a favor and either revise it so that you can absolutely complete it by the end of the quarter or delete it entirely (or put a big "X" through it.)

Many people view this as quitting or cheating but it is really not. It's just being honest with yourself when you acknowledge that you did not fulfill upon your goal! So, why torture yourself? Save yourself a lot of energy and reduce your aggravation and pain of trying to accomplish the impossible by recreating your goals.

Think of it this way: there is a huge penalty for setting high goals and not reaching them because people are generally too hard on themselves but, on the other hand, there is no penalty for setting modest goals and overachieving! Ponder this example: say that your original goal was to lose 20 pounds in 60 days but after 30 days you only lost 5 pounds. How would you feel if you didn't recommit to a goal that is more realistic? Probably pretty miserable right? And guess what, since we don't like to do things that make us feel miserable, you'd probably fail anyway! Recommitting is not failing or cheating... it's just smart!