Hello Fellow Students.
In researching for my online tutoring system, The VTA Method, I interviewed dozens of students and asked them how they became successful so successful in school. The one thing they all had in common was their mind shift from thinking they knew they were going to succeed to knowing they were going to succeed.
Difference between Believing and Knowing you will succeed in University
Let me describe the distinction between believing and knowing. Believing you’re going to succeed at something is when you don’t exactly know how you’re going to accomplish a goal but you have the faith that you will be able to achieve it. This, in itself is a rare and highly successful way to think. Many successful students and people have this mindset and have accomplished great things by implementing this kind of mind shift.
Knowing is a little different. Knowing your going to succeed is having the same mindset that you will be able to achieve your goal BUT having a fully laid out plan to accomplish said goal. So believing you’re going to succeed is having faith that you will be getting an A on a paper, knowing you’re going to succeed is having all the research, brainstorming and essay outlines completed and refined ready to be used to write an amazing paper. You first need to believe before you know, and knowing requires quite a bit of testing and refinement, but once you know it becomes a self fulfilling prophecy.
I’m sitting in Starbucks right now in my favorite comfy leather chair sipping a hot, tasty and most importantly FREE organic chai tea. Many of you that have read the my book have read the section on Neuro-Linguistic-Programming and how to get your prof to hand you over higher marks through using NLP techniques. Well I’ve been experimenting as of late with NLP on regular people and have recently been performing a little study on my Starbucks barista’s.
Hello students. I have a post today about something that really pushed me into productivity through the end of my undergraduate degree and graduate school. Let me premise this post with a small case study.