interviews

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Jason Kanigan Interviewed by Dr. Kimberly McGeorge

Posted on by Jason Kanigan

Jason Kanigan interviewed by Dr. Kimberly McGeorge:

The host of Secret To Everything interviews business strategist and conversion expert Jason Kanigan in this in-depth discussion on success mindset and leveling up in business. If you're frustrated with your results and feeling stuck with where you're at, this video of Jason Kanigan interviewed on mindset will definitely help you.

 

Jason Kanigan Interviewed On Success Mindset and Leveling Up In Business

In this success mindset interview, we get into details on:

  • how Jason landed (and you could land) a management role at a young age (Plant Manager at 25), despite naysayers' limiting belief that you had to "Pay your dues"
  • the critical element of self-confidence and its importance in your ability to take action
  • why you'll do nothing, even if you have the technical knowledge, if you don't believe in yourself
  • the key to being vulnerable and open to feedback on your weaknesses to power into growth
  • how a small number of decisions result in the majority of the daily reality you experience—and that a few changes could result in a huge and fast change in your life
  • the importance of knowing your "Golden Hours" to enhance and maximize your productivity and creativity
  • some widespread and impactful limiting beliefs that you might be unconsciously affected by, and what you can do about them.

We even get into The Sharks of Shark Tank and commonalities of their personalities leading to their success!

secret to everything show jason kanigan interviewed by dr. kimberly mcgeorge

Join us to learn about success mindset, personal power, and the difference between where you are now and where you want to be.

>> Jason Kanigan is ready to help you discard unhelpful limiting beliefs that have been holding you back, and get into the mindset of success. Book a call with Jason right here to discuss your situation and start moving into a new reality. <<

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I’m 18, What Should I Do With My Life?

Posted on by Jason Kanigan

what should I do with my lifeA person young in years asked "What do you wish you have known at age 18 that can contribute to more success, and invest more of your time and knowledge into?"

So, basically, "I'm 18, what should I do with my life?"

Questions like this come up frequently and it's heartening to know there are some college-age folks who value experience--and most importantly are looking ahead to plan their own futures a little.

My response, which I think is worth sharing with you:

What Should I Do With My Life?

Erghh...tough to answer because at 18 I know I didn't listen to many people...and I thought I was a "nice kid."

A lot of this stuff is learned through trial and error, and this saying (which has been attributed to many people from Mark Twain on down) is accurate:

“Good judgement is the result of experience and experience the result of bad judgement.”

So at least in this model, you have to go through the bad to understand the good.

I'll say this, from my own experience:

The time will pass.

In three blinks of an eye you will be 40.

I know it seems like a far away point now, but trust me, time accelerates as you get older.

Each summer you plan to learn how to sail a small boat.

Each summer passes and you have to work, you can't take the time off to do the course, the sunny days pass by.

Suddenly you are 30.

Blink.

The time will pass.

If you want to get good at something--business, music, art, whatever--start now. Persist. The time passes, quicker and quicker, whether you like it or not, and if you stick with whatever it is, you will develop that skill...

...and suddenly, in two blinks of an eye, you will realize you are a professional.

I have perhaps 25 functional years left in the workforce. The full force of this is in my face every waking minute. Be the person you want to be--or be a flake. That is fate's demand.

Don't be too concerned about money at your age. You can build it. Live beneath your means. I didn't, through my mid-20s, and it bothers me to this day. Put a percentage of your income aside every paycheck. Then you can take vacations when the opportunity arises, buy stuff on sale that you really want when it comes up, take that sailing course and get started on the road to enjoyment and perhaps mastery.

Don't let circumstances rule you. Need to get out of work early to take that course? Talk to your boss about it.

Start a side business now, if you're so inclined. You can make all the mistakes early and it won't cost you much...and you can be a pro at 28. Because, trust me, the time will fly by.

Make the things you want to happen...happen.

Don't Let Others Answer The Question of "What Should I Do With My Life"

Don't be too interested in pleasing other people. It doesn't pay off. They will simply take advantage and then take more. Take care of yourself first. If a choice comes down to doing something you know is important to your life, or pleasing someone else and suppressing your desire or interest, choose yourself.

You can always get another job.

Speaking of jobs...don't let anyone tell you that "you have to pay your dues" or "you have to have more experience."
That is the Chicken Little way of the world and those people do not know what they are talking about. Someone told me I couldn't be a factory manager when I was 24. I quit, and within 4 months was a plant manager. People do not know what they are talking about.

Even me. (What they know about is The Truth According To Themselves...and that is not Your Truth.)

Trust yourself. Find your own truth. There are MANY ways to success--not just one. Not just the single one advertised on television. You can figure it out your way, and you'll probably be a lot happier.

Oh, and invest in some solid real estate as soon as you can to get a passive income going.

>> Jason Kanigan is a sales trainer + copywriter. To talk to Jason, visit jasonkanigan.com <<