UNLIMITED
POWER
BY ANTHONY ROBBINS
Copyright © 1991 by Robbins Research International. AM rights reserved. Reproduction in any form without the express written convent of Robbins Research International is prohibited.
P.119
The next question is "How often does someone have to demonstrate he/she
is good before you're convinced?" There are four possible answers: a)
immediately
(for example, if they demonstrate that they're good at something once, you believe
them, b) a number of times (two or more), c) over a period of time (say, a few
weeks or a month or a year), and d) consistently.
In the last case, a person has to
demonstrate that (s)he is good each and every time.
Another metaprogram is
POSSIBILITY versus
NECESSITY. Some
people
are motivated primarily by necessity, rather than by what they want. They do
something because they must. They're not pulled
to take action by what is
possible.
Others are motivated to look for possibilities. They're motivated less by what
they have to do than by what they want to do.
They seek options, experiences,
choices, paths. The person who is motivated by necessity is interested in what's
known and what's secure. The person who is motivated
by possibility is equally
interested in what's not known.
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