01/27/2026
Success Leaves Clues
I’m seeing a lot of people really show up and get incredible results to kick off this year—and I want to take a moment to recognize Lana.
There’s nothing complicated about getting results.
It is simple.
The science works.
The structure works.
The process works.
But a lifestyle is a lifestyle.
It’s not something you do for a short period of time and then return to old, unhealthy patterns.
And this is where it gets real.
As human beings, there’s always a part of us that wants to drift back to what’s familiar—what’s comfortable—even if it’s not serving us anymore. The key is staying consistent long enough that the old way of being starts to feel like another lifetime ago.
That’s when real change sticks.
One of the first lessons I learned years ago through Tony Robbins’ work was this: success leaves clues.
Lana is a great example of that.
She’s been very successful in life—retired by 56, had a strong professional career, and clearly knows how to apply herself. And like many high-achieving people, there were still areas of her lifestyle she wanted to improve.
What’s impressed me most isn’t just the results—it’s how she’s gone about creating them.
Her effort.
Her attention.
Her willingness to learn.
Her consistency.
Her mindset.
She didn’t come in looking for shortcuts.
She came in open, curious, organized, and committed.
And that’s why she’s doing so well.
Now, it’s easy as humans to compare ourselves to someone who’s excelling and feel discouraged. But the more useful question is always:
What are they doing that I can apply to my own life?
The formula doesn’t change.
Do the right things enough times until they become habits.
Learn. Adjust. Stay patient.
Repeat.
That’s it.
I’ve seen this play out in my own life too. Things that once felt normal—like habits I used to look forward to—now feel like they belonged to a completely different lifetime. Not because of willpower, but because consistency changed my identity.
That’s the goal.
And one of the biggest reasons people get stuck isn’t lack of knowledge—it’s that they stop learning.
Learning creates friction.
Growth creates discomfort.
And that’s exactly why it works.
Lana embraced the process fully. She leaned into learning, stayed organized, applied what she knew, and took responsibility for her outcomes. That’s not just why she’s successful here—that’s why she’s been successful in life.
And I’ll be honest—I learn from that too.
The same principles that build a healthy lifestyle are the same principles that build a business, relationships, and a meaningful life. Structure. Planning. Action. Reflection. Growth.
The rules don’t change.
So today, this is both a celebration and a reminder:
Success leaves clues.
Consistency beats comfort.
Learning never stops.
And everyone is capable—when they choose to commit.
Well done, Lana. 💪