From those who said The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari was not worthy of publication when I first started out to the few who have said my new book The Wealth Money Can’t Buy is a work of zero talent (even though it’s currently at #1 on bestseller lists in 13 countries).

I pray you trust the silent whispers of the wisdom within you and produce what feels right, great and heroic to you. Yes, this is my prayer for you.

To not do so would be to betray the best of you. And to DENY all of us the wonders of your gifts.

Which brings me to the famed Canadian rock group Nickelback. They’ve sold tens of millions of albums, toured the world and topped the charts.

But they were often known as being the band people loved to hate.

In their documentary (called “Love to Hate”) frontman Chad Kroeger said something that I find to be profound. And worthy of your consideration…

“I write Nickelback songs for Nickelback fans.” 

He suggested that he didn’t really care about the venom of the critics because his focus was to please the people who appreciated what he did.

Vibing off his insight, I must say that I write my books for my beloved readers. I’m not here to please all people because when you work to please all people you end up pleasing no people. 

So, remember who you’re here to serve. Know who puts food on the family table and obsess upon the human beings who love what you do. And then go all in for them. 

Give your heart and soul—via the mastery of your craft—for them. Underpromise and overdeliver for them. Respect them, encourage them, appreciate them and honor them. Their reply will be a lifetime of loyalty. And rewards you simply cannot put a price tag on.

Love,
Robin

This makes me think of my writing process for my latest book, The Wealth Money Can’t Buy.  After teaching The 8 Forms of Wealth Model that lives at the foundation of the book to the clients I mentor with super strong results for over 20 years, I decided to share the transformational model in a book.

And so I started and wrote and rewrote and discarded and iterated and struggled and stretched and optimized and refined for month after month after month after month. 

Until all the bad work became what I hope you’ll find to be my best work. [Get the book here if you’re really ready to lead your richest life].

Remember: Picasso did a ton of paintings and not every one is a miracle. 

Kobe made some bad shots en route to becoming extraordinary at making beautiful ones.

Hedy Lamarr, one of the world’s greatest inventors, made a ton of mistakes before discovering the “signal hopping” feature that yielded today’s WI-FI and GPS protocols.

Yes, I’m encouraging you to be bad. To become good. Really, really, really good (in an era where mediocrity is normal and exceptional is rare).

If you’d like to significantly increase your creativity and productivity between now and December so you end this year super strong, I enthusiastically encourage you to invest in a membership in my value-rich online course, HabitCamp. Here are the details.

It’s helped so many people just like you from across the planet achieve amazing results and it comes with a zero questions asked money-back guarantee if you don’t LOVE it. 

So, definitely claim your membership now and test it out. You have nothing to lose and EVERYTHING to gain. Snap up your place here before registration closes again. 

Ok. Hope this message helps. Stand strong. Keep moving forward. Believe in yourself. And remain kind. 

Love + respect,

Robin