Before wrapping up this book, I opened '12 Principles for Wealth and Success' once more, wondering if there was anything else I could gain. It uses examples to show which principles apply in real situations. When starting a business. Empathy and a sense of responsibility.
There is nothing more foolish and embarrassing than exaggerating what you do, and boasting in advance—before you've even started—about the fruits of wealth and the rosy prospects you'll reap once you succeed. It's the kind of talk like the "rice-cake uncle"..haha. When you become self-reliant by your own effort, all the authority and decision-making power rest with you.
When acquiring new customers grows increasingly difficult—patience, self-awareness, conviction. Hold the conviction that the cost you ask of customers is the fair value of the service you provide. And even so, with self-awareness and humility, you should reconsider whether your service is indeed worth that amount.
It's important to reflect on whether the cost you ask of customers is fair, and to have the self-awareness to acknowledge what should be acknowledged. At what point does rest become laziness? Ambitious entrepreneurs work hard regardless of their condition. Going to work is similar to exercise.
Within the bounds of not causing major problems, I think more people should learn to wake up in the morning and gift themselves rest. I didn't introduce all of them, but the book gives advice on 35 situations, saying that if you apply principles 1 through 12, you can turn situations in a positive direction. Handling a situation well when it arises is not easy. If you raise your awareness in advance through steady self-discipline, you'll be able to navigate the difficult situations the author describes. Gratitude, self-awareness, responsibility, positivity, empathy, kindness, perseverance, curiosity, patience, conviction, humility, ambition.. not one of these principles can be left out.