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When  Daymond John  was 14 years old   his  dyslexia had yet to be diagnosed  and  he  only knew that  he  struggled with reading. But there was one book  Napoleon Hill's 1937 massive bestseller "Think and Grow Rich " that  he  not only happily read  but decided to re-read every year.
The main takeaway  he  had as a kid  the "Shark Tank" investor writes in  his  own book  "The Power of Broke " was to stop telling  himself  everything  he  didn't want to be  and instead focus on what  he  did want.  He  sustained this mindset through the practice of regularly writing down and reviewing  his  goals.
It was simple but profound  John says  and helped give  him  the drive in  his  early 20s to turn FUBU from a project with friends into a multimillion-dollar business. "I would write something down    think about  it   visualize  it   and work my way toward  it ."
Each goal is specific and worded in positive language. For example   John  writes that  he  currently has a goal of getting down to 170 pounds by July 4; rather than add that  he  will do this by avoiding fried foods  meat  and alcohol   he  adds that  he  will be doing this by regularly eating fish  drinking eight glasses of water each day  and exercising twice daily.
 John  reads through  his  list when  he  wakes up and before  he  goes to sleep so that  his  goals are the first and last things  he  thinks about.
 He  reads  his  goals an average of five days a week  giving  himself  some time to step back.
Daymond John shares his daily productivity ritual

NBC News Fires  Matt Lauer  After Complaint Of 'Inappropriate Sexual Behavior'
NBC News says it has fired longtime Today host Matt Lauer following a complaint about "inappropriate sexual behavior in the workplace."
"On Monday night  we received a detailed complaint from a colleague about inappropriate sexual behavior in the workplace by Matt Lauer. It represented  after serious review  a clear violation of our company's standards. As a result  we've decided to terminate his employment. While it is the first complaint about his behavior in the over twenty years he's been at NBC News  we were also presented with reason to believe this may not have been an isolated incident."
 Lauer  joined Today as the news anchor in 1994 and became a co-anchor in 1997  according to NBC.  He  was the highest-paid person at NBC News  NPR's David Folkenflik notes.
Matt Lauer Fired By NBC News After Complaint Of 'Inappropriate Sexual Behavior' : The Two

Since the new year  and the new U.S. administration  I havenât taken a day off  let alone a weekend. Like so many others  Iâve attended way too many meetings and marched until my feet blistered. I wrote a book in a blur  then toured with it. And my husband Avi and I helped start a new political organization. Throughout the winter and spring  âB.C. in Augustâ was our family mantra. It was the finish line (albeit a temporary one)  and we fully planned to collapse on it. It was also the way we kept our 5-year-old son Toma in the game. On cold nights in the east  we mapped out the forested walks we would take  the canoe trips  the swims. We imagined the blackberries we would pick  the crumbles we would bake; we listed the grandparents  aunts  uncles  cousins  and old friends we would visit.
My allergies are going nuts. I bath my eyes in drops and pop antihistamines well beyond the recommended dosage.  Toma  breaks out in hives so severe  he  needs steroids.
Itâs week two of the smoke-out  and the blackberries are finally ripe. We set out to collect them. It feels strange to be going through with this carefree summer ritual with the air so thick and the news so grim â but we do it anyway. Combining hiking with nonstop eating is one of Tomaâs all-time favorite activities.
Itâs pretty much a bust. With so little rain and such a weak sun to warm them  even the ripest berries are sour.  Toma  quickly loses interest and refuses to try any more. We come home with shin scratches and an empty bucket.
We donât stop hiking though. In fact  we spend at least an hour or two a day walking through the stands of moss-covered cedars and Douglas firs  breathing in the super-oxygenated air. I love these forests and have never taken their primordial beauty for granted. Now I find  myself  in near worship â thanking them not just for scrubbing the air  and for the shade and the carbon sequestration they provide (âecosystem servicesâ in the lingo of business environmentalism)  but for their sheer stamina. For not joining their burning brethren. For sticking with us  despite our failings. At least so far.
âLooks like snow is coming â  Toma  declares solemnly   his  face pressed up to the window and the white  thick air on the other side.
Avi and I donât talk to  Toma  about climate change  which may seem strange given that I write books about it and Avi directs films about it  and we both spend most of our waking hours focused on the need for a transformative response to the crisis. What we do talk about is pollution  though on a scale he can understand. Like plastic  and why we have to pick it up and use less of it because it makes the animals sick. Or we look at the exhaust coming out of cars and trucks  and talk about how you can get power from the sun and the wind and store it in batteries. A little kid can grasp concepts like these and know exactly what should happen (better than plenty of adults). But the idea that the entire planet has a fever that could get so high that much of life on earth could be lost in the convulsions â that seems to me too great a burden to ask small children to carry.
So  no  Iâm not going to tell  Toma  that the fires are a happy part of the cycle of life. We settle for half-truths and fudging to make the nightmare subside. âThe animals know how to escape from the fires. They run to rivers and streams and other forests.â
The next day brings rain; not a lot  but enough to hope for some relief for the 2 400 exhausted and overworked firefighters. My allergies clear up  and Toma starts sleeping through the night again.

In a Summer of Wildfires and Hurricanes My Son Asks âWhy Is Everything Going Wrong?â