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The Success Principles for Teens: How to Get From Where You Are to Where You Want to Be, by Jack Canfield
Download Ebook The Success Principles for Teens: How to Get From Where You Are to Where You Want to Be, by Jack Canfield
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About the Author
Jack Canfield began as a passionate teacher dedicated to helping young people succeed by building self-esteem and confidence. Today, he is the cocreator of the Chicken Soup for the Soul series, developing forty New York Times bestsellers. He is America's leading expert in creating peak performances for entrepreneurs, corporate leaders, educators, and students. Canfield is a popular radio and television talk-show guest. He is also a syndicated columnist through King Features and has a nationally syndicated radio show. Visit Jack Canfield at www.chickensoupforthesoul.com and www.jackcanfield.com.
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CHP 01TAKE 100%RESPONSIBILTYFOR YOURLIFE You must take personal responsibility. You cannot change the circumstances, the seasons, or the wind, but you can change yourself. ― Jim RohnSelf-made millionaire, success coach, and philosopher It's going around like a bad flu. It's infecting innocent people and restricting their potential. What is it? The shocking myth that we are simply entitled to a great life. How could this happen? Well, many of us today believe that somehow, somewhere, someone (certainly not us) is responsible for filling our lives with continual happiness, exciting career options, entertainment, money, amazing friendships, and relationships because . . . well . . . we exist. Isn't that enough? We wish! If you're reading this book, we're sure you are aware that the answer is 'no.' Unfortunately, life doesn't work that way. There is one major defining factor that separates those who hope for a better life and those who have a better life. This determining factor is also the one lesson that this entire book is based on. Here it is: The only person responsible for the quality of your life is … YOU. 1.1 The Straight Facts If you want to be successful, retire early, gain the respect of others, and just have more fun, then you need to take 100% responsibility for everything that you do and experience in life. This includes the level of your achievements, the quality of your relationships, your emotions, the results you produce in and out of school, and the state of your health―yes, everything! But let's get one thing straight: This is not always easy.In fact, most of us have been conditioned to blame something outside ourselves for the parts of our life that we don't like. We blame our parents, teachers, friends, MTV, the weather, or even the star-sign forecasts! It's crazy! Most of the time we don't even know we're doing it. The truth is, the real problems or challenges we face usually have little to do with our 'outside world.' We're often scared to look at the source of it all . . . ourselves. Sure, we will all experience our own unique challenges that happen out of our control, but taking responsibility means that we don't dwell on the problem, ignore it, complain about it, or blame someone or something else for what we're experiencing. Instead, it means that we take control of our thoughts and our actions, and do whatever we can to improve the situation. Sure, life's challenges come in all shapes and sizes, but there is always something that we can do differently to change what we are currently experiencing. And we must first believe this before we will find any new solutions. Whether someone is super-successful or struggling to survive, the quality of their life depends on their thoughts, actions, and beliefs. Do you notice a trend here? These three things all have to do with the individual―not the teacher, the weather, or outside circumstances. The truth is, success starts with one person . . . That person is you. 1. 2 When I First Met Jack Nathan, 18 (Indianapolis, IN): I didn't meet Jack Canfield under the best circumstances, but looking back, I'm glad we crossed paths.Jack was at my school working with a group of teachers when he heard me arguing with one of my teachers outside the staff room. He left his meeting, walked over to me, and asked me to explain the situation. I told him (in a loud voice) that I had just been suspended from the baseball team and that this wasn't fair. They couldn't do this to me. Not now!'What's not fair? And why not now?' asked Jack.I said, 'We're about to go to the state championships next week, and there will be all kinds of scouts for college teams there, and if they see me pitch, I can get a scholarship to college. I can't afford to go to college without a baseball scholarship. This is my only chance. It's not fair!' I expected some sympathy, but instead, Jack said, 'Let me ask you a question.''Okay.''When did you first learn that school was not fair? Really . . . tell me the truth.''When I was in grade school,' I told him.'Okay, so why are you standing there pretending to act like you don't know that school is not fair? Every teacher has a different set of rules. Some teachers enforce some rules and not others. Sometimes good kids get bad breaks, and kids who don't play by the rules get away with breaking them. Isn't that true?' asked Jack.'Yes.''So it's not about whether school is fair or not. The real question is 'What did you do to get yourself suspended?' I doubt they just randomly picked your name out of a hat. So how did you create this situation―getting yourself suspended?''I was late to school.''Just once?''No, several times.''How many times?''I'm not sure. Maybe six or seven times.'Jack then turned to my principal who was now watching our conversation and asked, 'What's the rule here? How many times do you have to be late without a legitimate reason before you get suspended from an athletic team?''Three times,' my principal said. Jack turned back to me and asked, 'Were you aware of this rule?''Yes.' 'Then why did you break it so many times?''Well, after the third time nothing happened, so I didn't think they were serious.'Jack turned back to the principal and said, 'So this is where the school participated in creating this situation. By not consistently enforcing the rules, you helped him believe there were no rules. This is why he claims it's unfair.' Jack turned back to me and said, 'But that doesn't let you off the hook. You did know the rule, and you chose to ignore it. So, what did you make more important than playing baseball and getting a scholarship to college?'I looked Jack straight in the eyes and said, 'Nothing's more important than playing baseball. It's the most important thing in my life.'Jack responded by saying, 'Not true.'As you can imagine, this made me angry. He continued, 'You made something else more important than getting to school on time so you could play baseball. What was it?'I could feel the pressure, and there was no way to back out. I thought about his question for a moment and then said, 'You mean sleeping in?''I don't know. You tell me,' Jack responded.'I guess that would be it.''Is sleeping in really more important to you than playing baseball?''No. No way!''Then why didn't you get up?''Well, when the alarm goes off, I hit the snooze button―sometimes more than once―and then I end up being late.'We talked for a little longer, and then Jack convinced my principal to give me one more shot now that I was more aware the situation and was accepting full responsibility. But, we all agreed, if I was late one more time, I would be suspended with no rights to complain or fight about it.There was one last problem to solve. I needed a new strategy to make sure I would get up on time. Hitting the snooze couldn't be an option. We brainstormed and came up with several strategies. First, I had to put my clock on the other side of the room so I would have to get out of bed to turn it off. And, second, if I wasn't up by a certain time, I had to pay my mom a dollar to pour ice water on me. I knew my mom would be very happy to do that!I was not late anymore. Jack helped me realize what it really meant to take 100% responsibility. The rest of my baseball season went well―even my coach commented on my change of attitude. Now, I'm attending college on a baseball scholarship. It's a good feeling to know that I was able to take control and make it happen. 1. 3 Inside Out Night has fallen, and the city has become dark. A man is on his hands and knees searching for something under a streetlamp when a young woman passing by asks the man what he is doing. He explains that he lost a key and is desperately looking for it. The young woman offers to help him search for the key. An hour later, the woman says in a confused tone, 'We've looked everywhere for it, and we haven't found it. Are you sure you lost the key here?' The man replies, 'No, I lost it in my house, but there is more light out here under the streetlamp.'This is a great example of how we look outside of ourselves for the solution to our problems because it's easier than searching for the real cause, which is inside us. We are the source of our problems, and we need to face that fact because until we do, we can't change anything. We need to look life straight in the eyes and face the facts―no matter how uncomfortable it may be. Of course, we all want things to get 'better,' but it simply won't happen if we refuse to see things as they are right now. Change can only begin once we acknowledge that there is something we need to change. You might be happy with the way things are in your life―and that's fantastic―but every successful person knows there is always room for improvement. The very first step to achieving major success and enjoying the things that are most important to you is to take 100% responsibility for your life. Anything short of that won't get you what you really want. 1. 4 Excuses or Excellence? You Choose Ninety-nine percent of all failures come from people who have a habit of making excuses.―George Washington CarverAmerican agricultural researcher and educator Like opposite forces of a magnet, success and excuses just refuse to work together. They simply cannot co-exist. It's either one or the other.Taking responsibility means more than just taking initiative and owning up to mistakes. It also requires that we stop making excuses. As long as there are excuses, there will be no positive results. Think about it: Every excuse is like pushing the ejection button on an airplane. The minute you push it, you've committed to exit the plane. In that instant you're heading in a completely new direction, leaving the opportunity for success behind. Excuses allow us to give up mentally and justify why something can't be done or why we're not good enough―and once that happens . . . game over. Kent: Truly successful people know that even the best excuses don't help anything. It doesn't even matter if the excuses are truthful and accurate. A few years ago, my brother and I learned this lesson the hard way while we were writing our first book. When we started the project, we were in school, playing sports, working, and trying to write the book as well. There were many times we barely had enough energy or time to finish our homework, let alone work on our book. 'How's the book coming along?' people would ask us. We'd tell them the truth, 'Well, we just haven't had the time lately. By the time we finally get home from morning practice, school, and afternoon practice, we are exhausted. Then we have homework. So we haven't been able to work on the book.' It was almost as though people expected to hear this response. They listened to our explanation (which was really an excuse) and responded with a simple, 'Huh, okay.' That was it. Nothing more. The truth was, we really were tired, and we were short on time, but believing that we couldn't do anything to change the circumstances meant we weren't really taking full responsibility. Taking 100% responsibility means that we are committed to finding a solution to the challenges we face. Here's what we learned: No matter how truthful your excuses are, people don't want to hear them. All excuses do is slow us down, and nobody benefits from them. The only way my brother and I were able to finish our book was when we stopped making excuses, stopped complaining, and just got to work.So, what's step number one? Believing that we have the power to make things better and produce the results we really want. We all make excuses for different reasons, but it really doesn't matter what those reasons are. All that matters is that from this point forward we choose―that's right, it's a choice―to act as if we are 100% responsible for everything that does or doesn't happen to us. In short, YOU must decide to be in control.A lot of people roll their eyes when they hear the word 'responsibility.' They say, 'Yeah, yeah, yeah . . . I've heard all of that before!' (And, yes, we were two of 'those people.') But there is a big difference between 'knowing' about something and 'acting' on something. Jack: When I wrote the original The Success Principles book, taking responsibility was also the very first principle―and that book was designed for adults! Sometimes we just need to be reminded of what we already know so we can put the ideas into practice. 1. 5 The Blame and Complain Game All blame is a waste of time.No matter how much fault you find with another,and regardless of how much you blame him,it will not change you.―Wayne DyerBestselling author and inspirational speaker Question: What are the two easiest things to do when we don't get the results we want? Answers: 1) Place the blame on someone or something else2) Complain about itHow do we know this? Because we've been guilty of both these things. Believe us, we know how easy this is. Anyone bold enough to admit it would also say that they, too, have fallen into this trap. But just because it's easy doesn't mean it's right. Let's take a look at the first trap: blaming. Taking responsibility means that you don't blame other people or things outside of yourself. If you think about it, blaming is really just another form of excuse-making. It's a way for us to come up with a reason why we didn't perform. And, you guessed it, all it does is slow us down.Blair, age 22 (Salt Lake City, UT): I wanted good grades; I wanted to be MVP on my volleyball team; and I wanted to be fit and healthy . . . but I guess that wasn't enough. My intentions were good, but achieving all of this was a much bigger commitment than I thought. When I didn't get the grade I hoped for or I didn't make a good serve on the volleyball court, I immediately looked for things that other people weren't doing right. I refused to admit that I was probably the cause.I blamed my teachers for not teaching well enough. I blamed my teammates for not trying hard enough. And I blamed my piles of homework for the reason I couldn't exercise enough. This made me feel good in the moment because, after all, 'It wasn't my fault.' Nothing was my fault . . . and that's where I ran into trouble.Blaming became a habit that I wasn't even aware of. I didn't see it at the time, but my blaming made me a 'good' complainer as well. Finally, someone challenged me. He said, 'What are you going to do to change things?' I quickly responded by saying, 'I can't do anything. It's out of my control.' My friend then said, 'So, are you saying that other people control your life, your results, and your happiness?' Wow! I was taken by surprise. I never looked at the situation like that before. I noticed that the reason I never achieved my goals was because I was letting the world walk all over me. I realized that I do have the power to change things. I'm now twenty-two, and I have accomplished more of my goals in the last year than in the previous twenty-one years of my life. For me, the power of responsibility was life-changing.TIP: Instead of pointing the finger at other people, use it to identify a new solution. Now let's look at trap number two: complaining.The man who complains about the way the ball bounces is likely the one who dropped it.―Lou HoltzFormer football coach at Notre Dame Blaming and complaining work really well together . . . too well. Sure, we can blame our problems on someone else or something else and complain all we want. We certainly aren't going to stop you―and it's likely that no one else will either. But if you do this, realize you're only hurting yourself because life will move on . . . with or without you. There's another way to look at complaining that most people don't think about. Consider this: In order to complain about something or someone, you have to believe that something better exists. Hmmm . . .In order to complain, part of you must believe that something can change for the better. You need to have a reference point of something you prefer, something that you don't yet have. Look at it this way: People usually complain about things they can actually do something about. We don't complain about the things we have no power over. Have you ever heard anyone complain about gravity? No way!Here's the raw truth: The circumstances we do complain about are, in actuality, situations that we have the power to change―but have chosen not to. We can always study more, eat healthier, change classes, work out harder, practice longer, choose better friends, and feed our minds different information. Yes, we do have that control. Now, you might be thinking, 'Well, Kent and Jack, if it's that simple, then why don't more people have what they really want?' Good question! The answer is that these actions require change, and they also involve risk. For most people, the risk of losing friends, being alone, or being critically judged by other people is much scarier than sitting back and just 'letting life happen' to them.By taking responsibility and changing things, we run the risk of failure, confrontation, or being wrong―and these fears hold a lot of us back. So, to avoid any of those uncomfortable feelings and experiences, it's easier to stay put, blame others, and just complain about it. However, every successful person we've had the opportunity to meet believed that we all have two choices in life: 1) -Accept that you are making the choice to stay where you are and stop complaining.2) -Step up to the challenge and take the risk of creating your life exactly the way you want it.To get from where you are to where you want to be, you're going to have to take some risks. That's just part of life. 1. 6 The Power of YOU Most people dance around the truth and deny that they are the reason for the quality of their life. If you want to be a winner, you have to acknowledge the truth―it's you who took the actions, thought the thoughts, created the feelings, and made the choices that got you where you are now. But here's the good news: If it's you who got you to where you are now, it's also you who can get you to where you want to be. You can change anything and everything simply by doing or thinking something different. Einstein once said that insanity was 'doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different result.' Amen! If we continue to eat junk food, we won't become healthier. If we continue to ignore our homework, our grades won't get better. If we continue our current behaviors, our life will not get any better. It's that simple. Fill in the blank: 'In order to change my life, I must first change ____________.' 1. 7 The Law of Life If you truly understand this law of life, you will have complete control of your destiny. E + R = O No need to worry; this isn't algebra. It's much simpler than that! It stands for: Event + Response = OutcomeThe basic idea is this: Every outcome we experience in life (whether it's success or failure, health or illness, happiness or frustration) is the result of how we have responded to an earlier event (or events) in our lives.If you don't like the outcomes you are currently getting, there are two choices you can make:1) You can blame the event (E) for your lack of results (O). In other words, you can blame your parents, your teachers, your friends, your teammates, your childhood, the weather, racism, your lack of support, and so on. But how useful is the 'blame game'? Sure, these factors do exist, but if they were the deciding factors, nobody would ever succeed. - Michael Jordan would have never made it to the NBA. Helen Keller wouldn't have been able to inspire millions of people. Martin Luther King Jr. would never have influenced our entire nation. Oprah Winfrey wouldn't have had the country's top daily talk show, Bill Gates would never have founded Microsoft. Need more? The list goes on . . .- Lots of people have overcome these so-called 'limiting factors'―so it can't be these factors that limit you. It's not the external conditions or other people that stops us―it's us! We stop ourselves. We think limiting thoughts, defend our self-destructive behavior, ignore useful feedback, waste time on gossiping, eat unhealthy food, fail to exercise, spend more money than we make, don't plan for the future, avoid risk, and fail to tell the truth―and then wonder why our lives don't work. As you know, this option is not beneficial. 2) You can instead simply change your responses (R) to the events (E)―the way things are―until you get the outcomes (O) you want. This is the option that creates wealth, opportunity, freedom, and so much more. At any given moment, we can change our thoughts, change the way we look at ourselves, and change our behavior―that's the power of YOU. And that's all we need to control anyway. If you don't like your outcomes, change your responses. Unfortunately, for many people these factors are controlled by old habits. We tend to react without thinking things through. However, the moment we take responsibility and commit to making a change, we can take back that control. It's not something that happens overnight, but catching ourselves in the middle of a negative thought and changing our behavior just a couple of times each day can make all the difference. In the end, it's not what happens to us; it's how we respond that matters. And how we respond is completely up to us. It's like poker; you can't determine the cards you're dealt.But you can determine how you play them. 1.8 Response in Action Kent: It was Tuesday, and the school day had just started. The principal announced over the intercom, 'Today, during first period, the junior class will be taking a surprise examination. Please meet in front of the gym.' Immediately following the announcement, I heard an uproar from the students―moaning, groaning, and complaining. I'll admit it . . . I wasn't very happy to hear about an exam either. As I made my way to the gym and waited in line, I could hear students complaining and see them bickering with each other. 'I can't believe we have do this!' 'What a waste of time!' 'I'm probably going to fail it.' 'Me, too.'Then I noticed a different group of three or four people who appeared to be unaffected by this surprise exam. They were smiling at each other and laughing, and I wondered why. I walked over to them and listened to what they were saying. 'What do you think is going to be on the test?' one girl asked. Her friend replied, 'If it's multiple choice, I can do it with no sweat.' 'Yeah, I'm not worried about it either. I've been doing all my classwork. Besides, since I don't know what the test is on, there is nothing I can do right now to prepare for it, so there is no point in stressing about it. Right?' She laughed.Then I saw someone else who was listening to his iPod as he read a book. I remember thinking to myself, 'Hmmm, if the test was really the determining factor to the way people felt, then everyone should be upset.' But not everyone was. It depended on one thing: their response.It was each individual's response (R) to the exam that gave each person his or her own unique outcome (O). It was a combination of attitude and behavior that created their completely different experiences. ©2008. Jack Canfield and Kent Healy. All rights reserved. Reprinted from The Success Principles for Teens. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, without the written permission of the publisher. Publisher: Health Communications, Inc., 3201 SW 15th Street, Deerfield Beach, FL 33442
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Product details
Age Range: 12 - 18 years
Grade Level: 7 - 9
Paperback: 304 pages
Publisher: HCI Teens; 3/16/08 edition (April 15, 2008)
Language: English
ISBN-10: 0757307272
ISBN-13: 978-0757307270
Product Dimensions:
6 x 0.8 x 9 inches
Shipping Weight: 12.8 ounces (View shipping rates and policies)
Average Customer Review:
4.8 out of 5 stars
1,434 customer reviews
Amazon Best Sellers Rank:
#24,295 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
In the 3 years since I first read The Success Principles - I had another child, went back to school for my Bachelor's degree and graduated summa cum laude (4.0 GPA), found my dream apartment, nearly doubled my income, bought my dream car, and just landed my dream job.More importantly, I learned to unlock the potential that was hidden inside me all along. I learned to feel the fear and do it anyway. I learn to ask for what I wanted, embrace new opportunities, seek out and mentor others, and take 100% responsibility for my life. My only regret is that I didn't find out about and start reading this book much, much earlier in my life.
(I'm 14 and writing this on my moms account)This book was very helpful in getting organized in any area of life. It explains the 20 steps to success and how to follow them. It makes it clear that no matter what situation you may be in, you can follow these steps and be successful. It gives stories and personal experience from people of all ages and in all different situations, all with different goals, and they tell how the achieved those goals.I would recommend this to teenagers with goals of any size.
This book is an absolute must read for anyone who wishes to achieve a more successful and happier life. Jack Canfield reveals the specific requirements, methods and principles for breaking through and achieving success in life, work, health and love. So whether you need to boost your team's revenues at the office, expand your personal creativity to figure out that big idea, break out of a negative pattern that is keeping you from finding love, or simply to create more balance in your life, this book will help you pave the way to achieving true and sustainable success. I'd like to add that after I read this book, I loved it so much that I took Jack's life changing workshop - Breakthrough to Success - and I can testify that this stuff works! Because of the workshop and finding the will to follow the timeless principles in this book, I have finally found how to achieve multiple breakthroughs that were eluding me over the years. Yes, the Success Principles absolutely work! One more thing - recently, I've been serving as a strategic consultant to a global humanitarian organization on a project that will transform the lives of millions of people - this has given me the privilege of traveling and meeting people all over the world, including poverty stricken countries like Somalia. (For fun, I'll attach a pix of me in a slum in Rawalpindi Pakistan.) I now see that the one vital component for transforming and lifting the Third World out of poverty is to shift consciousness in exactly the way that the Success Principles encourages. Therefore, I am 100% in support of Jack's vision of bringing the Success Principles to millions of people all over the world. I'm all in!
I don't read many books cover to cover, especially one that is over 500 pages long! But I read this one! It is packed with wonderful information, and has helped me in many ways. The only reason I give it 4 stars and not 5 is that I felt like the author was advertising his programs, products, services, and other books all throughout the book, which I think is fine to an extent....I just thought it was a bit much. Other than that, the content is fabulous and I have already seen results from applying The Success Principles to my life! 20 stars for content and how to apply it!
This book is really good. If you are wondering what type of transformational/ personal growth type of book to buy don’t look any further. This is it. The success principles work. I agree with some reviewers that say some of the content of this book is not new information; however, you will not find a single book that compiles everything together in such an orderly and coherent way. The book is well written and inspirational. You will have to shop many books, read many articles, and listen to countless podcasts to find any near as much relevant content. This book is long (542 pages) but worth every single one.
When you're ready to learn, the teacher appears. I purchased this book several years ago and couldn't read it. It didn't engage me. I donated it when I moved. 1 year after my move and I ended up buying it again ( and again in audio form) after watching a documentary on Jack on Amazon. I'm already on my 2nd listen. I carry the book in my backpack and I listen to the audio in my car and I get great bits daily. If you are on a path to be happy, you have to read (or listen) to the success principles.
There are many so-called self help books that promise instant success based on a personality makeover. Jack Canfield is well known by his success with the Chicken Soup for the Soul series does guarantee success but only if your makeover is based on principles, over 60 of them in fact. To summarize, I would say the three most important take aways are:1) Stop blaming anyone or anything else for your current situation. Take full responsibility using the following equationE + R = O. (E)vents + your (R)response to them = the Outcome.2) Determine what you would like to specifically achieve and begin to visualize and affirm it every day.3) Take the required action to make it happenThis book is meant to be read and then referred to like a manual for your success.
MUST OWN Book if you want to take control of your life and start shaping your future.I read this book 5 years ago. My life will never be the same, but you cant just read it you have to apply the methods to your life and take action.My results thus far thanks in part to this book:Met and married a wonderful personQuadrupled my incomeCut my time working in halfStarted giving back to the communityIm closer to my familyBought a new homePaid off my carThis book can and will change your life if you apply what you learn in it.
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Mei 30, 2019
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