Given a document, generate a short title of the document. The title should convey the main idea/event/topic about which the document is being written. Note that URLs in the text have been replaced with [Link].

[EX Q]: 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.
[EX A]: Daymond John shares his daily productivity ritual

[EX Q]: Cook County Sheriff Tom Dart  is going to court to unmask the person who alleged in emails to politicians  Chicago police investigators and journalists that  Dart  attacked  his  wife at their South Side home.
 Dart  filed the legal papers Wednesday in his personal capacity  not as sheriff  and hired lawyer John F. Winters Jr.  who specializes in defamation cases. Such court filings are often a prelude to a defamation lawsuit filed against the person behind anonymous emails or web postings.
“ Tom  has been subjected to sustained attacks on  his  integrity  and even threats to  his  life  during  his  tenure as sheriff ” said Dennis Culloton  who is acting as  Dart ’s personal spokesman  in a statement. “Over the past several months  these attacks have escalated to include false and vicious rumors involving his wife and family  perpetuated by cowards who hide behind fake email addresses and anonymous blogs. Through this filing we hope to hold those people accountable.”
The first of two October emails cited in the filing allege  Dart  “committed a Domestic Battery” on his wife “causing visible injuries to her face” that were observed by responding Chicago and Cook County sheriff’s police on either Oct. 11 or 12. They allege a police report was taken but that the attacker was listed as “unknown” and that a 911 call was placed to  Dart ’s home.
“This incident is being attempted to be swept under the rug ” the email’s author  who describes himself as a “Cook County taxpayer” named “Dan ” writes.  “Tom Dart  should not be able to get away with this!”
Records show a complaint was also made to a Chicago police oversight agency in October alleging that police refused to act or take reports “in regards to an incident that occurred at  Sheriff Tom Dart’s  home that involved  his  wife and  his  girlfriend.”
RELATED: Sheriff Tom Dart’s personnel board halts firings  suspensions amid legal questions »
[EX A]: Cook County sheriff sues to unmask ' Dan ' an anonymous person accusing him of domestic abuse

[EX Q]: The Virginia governor's race has been captivating  controversial and frequently cutting. Republican nominee Ed Gillespie  a long-time party operative and lobbyist  has dominated the campaign dialogue with a succession of racially tinged attacks on Democrat Ralph Northam  the lieutenant governor. Though Virginia has been trending Democratic  and final pre-election polls still show Northam leading  Gillespie's onslaught has shaken the soft-spoken Democratic nominee and unnerved party activists desperate to record their first big electoral win of the Trump presidency.
Given that surveys have consistently shown Trump's approval rating below 40% in both states   Gillespie  and Guadagno must replicate McAuliffe's equation to prevail: they will need to win a higher percentage among Trump approvers than they lose among disapprovers. The challenge is that in both states Trump's disapproval rating among voters is likely to be much higher than Obama's was in 2013  leaving the GOP nominees less room for error.
 Gillespie  has followed a distinctive strategy of keeping  his  distance from Trump personally (the President hasn't campaigned in the state) while embracing several of  his  key themes  for instance on immigration. If that allows  Gillespie  to suppress  his  deficit among voters who disapprove of Trump   he  may offer a roadmap to other Republicans running in places dubious of the President.
Population growth in Virginia since 2013 has continued to strengthen the groups and places where Democrats are strongest. But Democrats are nervous that  Gillespie  may inspire a turnout surge among Trump's core constituency of older  blue-collar and non-urban whites with  his  racially provocative campaign -- which has included a full-throated endorsement of preserving Confederate monuments and unrelenting attacks on "sanctuary cities" and the Central American gang MS-13.
Another critical dynamic in Virginia will be how much the Trump factor -- and  Gillespie 's turn toward Trump-like themes -- accelerates the shift in partisan allegiances between blue-collar and white-collar whites  what I've called the class inversion.
As in most states  Republicans now consistently post crushing advantages among Virginia whites without a college degree: Trump in 2016  Gillespie in his narrow 2014 Senate race defeat against Democrat Mark Warner  Cuccinelli in 2013  presidential nominee Mitt Romney in 2012  and McDonnell in 2009  all carried about 70% or more of them.  Gillespie  needs to equal  if not exceed  that.
Did the immigration issue help or hurt  Gillespie ?
Northam ran a bland  mostly forgettable campaign  but  Gillespie  planted a stake by igniting Trump-style cultural confrontations over Confederate monuments and especially "sanctuary cities."
Whether  Gillespie  wins or loses  analysts in both parties believe other Republicans are likely to reprise his attacks next year because they have clearly shaken Northam. Already  Guadagno has stressed the issue in the campaign's final weeks.
Both sides will be watching whether  Gillespie 's arguments help  him  turn out the Trump constituency-and whether  in a backlash  they provoke larger turnout and/or bigger margins than usual for Democrats akmong non-white voters.  Gillespie 's campaign insists the "sanctuary city" arguments are also helping  him  with suburban swing voters anxious about crime  while the Northam campaign says the attacks' racial edge have alienated those voters. The answer has big implications for 2018  and both sides will be combing the Virginia results for clues -- particularly the results among college-educated whites and in the DC exurbs-about who's right.
In Virginia  many political experts zero in on two counties. Chesterfield County  just south of Richmond  historically has favored Republicans  but Trump significantly underperformed there. If  Gillespie  wobbles there too  it will offer an indication of suburban backlash against  his  embrace of Trump-like themes. Another marker is well-educated Loudon County in the Washington DC exurbs.  Gillespie  narrowly carried it in 2014  but Clinton trounced Trump there.  Gillespie  can't afford that.
[EX A]:
Election Day 2017: The most important things we'll learn