7 Habits That Changed My Life

Welcome to today's episode of the mindset mentor podcast. I'm your host, Rob Dial. If you have not yet done so, hit that subscribe button so you never miss another podcast episode. I put out episodes four times a week to help you learn and grow and improve yourself because if you can improve yourself, you can improve your life. So if that's what you wanna do, hit that subscribe button and follow along. Today, I'm gonna be talking about seven different mindset habits that helped me get my life together. If you're listening to this podcast, it's because you wanna work on your mindset because you know working on your mindset will improve your life. So let's dive into it. The first one, which I think is one of the most important ones, is getting to the point of my life where I accepted full responsibility for my life. Up until a certain point in my life, I was the best person at making excuses. I was the best person at blaming other people. I was so good at telling you why it wasn't my fault that I was this way or that I wasn't successful or that I didn't have the life that I want. And I've told this story before, but I was on a coaching call with my one on one coach at the time. I was 20 years old and he was my mindset coach, life coach, sales coach. And in my sales, I wasn't doing as well in my sales as I was supposed to, and I wasn't doing as many outbound calls as I was supposed to. I wasn't having the success that I wanted to have, and I was showing up a little bit late to all of our calls without my assignments done. And he had this, like, coming to God moment with me. And I'll remember this conversation for the rest of my life, and he said, Rob, if you look at a business and a business fails, whose fault is it? And I was like, it's the business owner. He goes, okay. Say it's a big business, like a really big business, thousands of employees. If the business fails, whose fault is it? And I was like, well, I guess that's the CEO's fault. He goes, okay. If a business succeeds, if a business is able to take a thousand people that work in this business, get them towards one common goal, and the business succeeds, whose fault is that? And I was like, well, it'd be everyone's fault who worked there, but it'd also be the the CEO's fault for getting everyone to go in the right direction and succeeding. He said, okay. So if a business fails, it's the CEO's fault. If a business succeeds, it's the CEO's fault. I said, yes. He said, okay. If you get to the end of your life and it's not the life that you wanted and you look back with …