3 Things That Will Destroy Your Motives

What is a strong motive?

A strong motive is a strategic definition of purpose that CHANGES as challenges disrupt and transform a particular idea, goal, project, or need into a desire. This directly correlates with the activity of creating good habits. Not recognizing exactly what you want to achieve can be destructive to developing a strong motive.

1. Procrastination is not only debilitating to a strong motive, but it can pile up into problems that should have been previously solved. This can lead to the emotional weaknesses of being overwhelmed. Face issues head on, and remove the words “fault” and “blame” from your mental vocabulary. This will put you in the driver’s seat of taking action to eliminate procrastination and transform strong motives into accomplishment.

2. Lack of organization and the quick reaction to move on (such as switching jobs too much or just giving up) are the result of of taking shortcuts or feeling generally uncomfortable, without having the patience to earn small victories in keeping with your original motives. This leads to inconsistencies and false starts. For example, more job changes are occurring from the lack of patience to learn, endure, and build much-needed resiliency. Through pure tenacity and continual problem-solving, you will become motivationally indestructible.

3. Many of us live in constant fear of being judged, criticized, or not being good enough. This is an easy fix if you delve into research regarding what your motives are backed by, in order to secure a massive focus to act on what you’ve learned. Positive thoughts lead to positive actions. Decrease your positive actions, and your motives will become characterized by blaming outside circumstances for any troubles or obstacles that you may face.

Educate yourself with self-control; which equates to practicing positive activities over and over to continually build up experience and credibility. This is the key to planning your motives, as opposed to getting dragged along with someone else’s motives that could be either good or bad. I prefer to control my motives, so that the motives don’t become lost opportunities. Empower yourself and you’ll do the same.

– Tim S. Marshall, Author of “The Power of Breaking Fear”

Some reviews of “The Power of Breaking Fear”:

“The Power of Breaking Fear”
“Tim S. Marshall has gone out of his way to arm his readers with a seemingly endless number of vitality strategies that are easy to incorporate into one’s daily life. The Power of Breaking Fear belongs on every bookshelf.”
– U.S Review
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– Independent Press Award (IPA)
“The Power of Breaking Fear” winner for Best Audio and book Content!
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“The Power of Breaking Fear” is a must-read for anyone who is frustrated in life, and wants to achieve true long-lasting success and happiness.”
-Paul Noble, 5-Time Emmy Award Winner
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“The Power of Breaking Fear” is one of the most fascinating books I have seen. A fresh new look to end the fears that hold us back from true success.”

– Kenneth Blanchard, #1 Best-Selling Author of The One Minute Manager, 13-million copies sold.