Bestselling author John Mason shows readers that believing in yourself is the first step to success. This accessible book is both inspirational and practical, encouraging readers to approach life with optimism and the assurance that they are meant for great things.
Dare to be you and great things will happen!
You were created to make a difference. You were created to live a
unique and unlimited life. No one else is you, and no one else
could be you.
So what holds you back from being all that God meant you to be?
It’s buying into the lie that you can’t, won’t, or shouldn’t
achieve your dreams.
John Mason, the bestselling author of An Enemy Called
Average and You Can Do It--Even if Others Say You Can’t,
calls you to embrace a positive attitude so that you can reach your
potential. His encouraging, challenging, and motivating nuggets of
truth fill every page, including:
-You have the potential and opportunity for success
-Don’t let regrets replace your dreams
-Dare reach beyond yourself
-Excellence is never a surprise
-Sometimes the more you do, the less you get done
-And so much more!
Success in life is not an accident--but it’s not just dumb luck
either. If you are ready to achieve positive results in your life,
then Believe You Can!
John Mason is a bestselling author, minister, and speaker. He is
the founder and president of Insight International and Insight
Publishing Group, organizations dedicated to helping people reach
their God-given dreams and fulfill their destiny.
“Chinese proverb: ‘It is better to light a candle than to curse the darkness.’” (source)
“Then the father explains: ‘People call this ECHO, but really, this is LIFE. It gives you back everything you say or do. Our life is simply a reflection of our actions. Life will give you back everything you have given to it’ (Anonymous).” (source)
“No one ever became great by imitation: Imitation is limitation. Don’t be a copy of something. Make your own impression. Dare to be who you are.” (source)
“Winston Churchill said, ‘Success is going from failure to failure without loss of enthusiasm.’” (source)
“You have no right to complain about what you permit.” (source)