| A couple months back I shared a 4 question Wellbeing Test. This test can help you identify your sources of Sustenance, Success, Sacrifice and Strength that you need to live life purposefully. If you haven't tried this already, stop reading and click the linked text above. The third question of this test asks in what ways are you sacrificing and for whom are you sacrificing. Like my previous posts exploring the first and second questions, I will do my best to guide you to your best answers. Note: There is a good story behind the title of this post and I will make sure you hear that story today. But first, there a couple of things we need to walk through. This is an important topic for those of us on this adventure. Sacrifice has been the almost unspoken concept behind many of our tests and ideas. Here are a few examples: Back when I started this project, I shared how I thought I stacked up against our |  |
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 I'm deeply grateful to Grant Cardone and for his book The 10X Rule: The Only Difference Between Success and Failure.
I have a story about this book, what this book started, and why I never read it. In fact, if you want to honor Mr. Cardone and advance his vision, then maybe you shouldn't read it either. If you're like me then by not reading this fine book then maybe you'll start something worth starting. This tentative suggestion is inspired by the same spirit that led to me to share these 3 rules that you must follow before you read any book I recommend. It may surprise you to learn that I wasn't always so cautious about books. In fact 5 years ago I would have had been upset with anyone who would have proposed similar rules.
I gave myself an awesome present for Christmas 2012. I gave myself an empty museum. In the couple of weeks since, I've done my best to transform this empty space into a vibrant and useful "Museum of Purpose" that you can interact and engage with. In this installment there is a 13 video exhibition that is meant to both inspire you and to share a bit of what you can find when you visit the museum.
All of this became clear, tangible and meaningful to me when I first watched the video above. This may be obvious, but if
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