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tion。
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow once wrote，“Great is the art of beginning； but greater the art is of ending。” How nice it would be if we all had a genie who could help us finish what we begin。 Unfortunately； we don’t。 But what we do have is a dynamic called discipline—which extracts a high price。 Following one of Paderewski’s performances； a fan said to him； “I’d give my life to play like that。” The brilliant pianist replied； “I did。”txt電子書分享平臺
每個成功者都知道的秘密（3）
Acplishment is often deceptive because we don’t see the pain and perseverance that produced it。 So we may credit the achiever with brains； brawn or lucky breaks； and let ourselves off the hook because we fall short in all three。 Not that we could all be concert pianists just by exercising enough discipline。 Rather； each of us has the makings of success in some endeavor； but we will achieve this only if we apply our wills and work at it。
How can we acquire stick…at…itiveness？ There is no simple； fast formula。 But I have developed a way of thinking that has rescued my own vacillating will more than once。 Here are the basic elements：
“Don’t” power This is as important as willpower。 The ancient Chinese philosopher Mencius said； “Men must be decided on what they will not do； and then they are able to act with vigor in what they ought to do。”
Discipline means choices Every time you say yes to a goal or objective； you say not to many more。 Every prize has its price。 The prize is the ye
