Motivation Mojo MRR Ebook

Table of Contents

Introduction . 5
Chapter 1 . 6
What is Motivation? .. 7
Why you need motivation … 9
Types of motivation in your life ….. 11
Motivation and De-Motivation ….. 13
Chapter 2 ….. 17
The Mind Game of Motivation …. 17
Where Does Motivation Come From .. 18
Respective View on Life …. 20
Your Greatest Enemy . 22
Chapter 3 …. 26
What is De-Motivation? 26
Downfalls of Remaining De-Motivated …. 26
How to conquer De-Motivation …. 29
Why you let Yourself Remain De-Motivated .. 31
Chapter 4 …. 35
Motivation in your Personal Life….. 35
Everyday tasks 36
Personal Development ….. 38
Why You Strive For More . 39
Chapter 5 …. 42
Mastering your Mistakes ….. 42
Change in Every Step .. 43
How Mistakes can Help You … 46
No Pain No Gain … 48
Chapter 6 …. 51
Misconceptions about Motivation … 51
You Are Alone . 52
You Need Push To Shove .. 54
You Need Motivation for Big Steps …. 56
Chapter 7 ….. 59
How Can You Keep Yourself Motivated? ….. 60
Prioritize … 61
Planning your Steps …. 64
Keep on Track . 66
Rewarding Yourself …. 67
Chapter 8 …. 70
Motivation; The Hero and The Villain … 70
Motivating yourself to do something.. 70
Motivating yourself to not do something . 72
The Importance of Pros and Cons 74
Conclusion .. 78

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Types of motivation in your life

There are different motivators that occur in your life to help you get going. Some motivators are big, like quitting a job or moving from one city to another. These motivators get you on your feet for change almost immediately. You’re going to need a job, so you have to work for one as soon as possible.

A smaller motivator could be getting a limited-time, two-for-one deal at the mall. You may not realize it, but at that very moment you’ve been motivated to take that deal and buy the product. It may be the typical market scam but it’s the ideal example of motivation for it gets you to act quickly by setting a time limit on the deal.

Other than big and small motivators there are positive and negative motivators.

Positive motivators are those that inspire you to do something because you know the end result is good. An example could be putting together a baby crib.

It might be a lot of work, especially if this is your first attempt. But you’re still ready to do so because you know you’re going to need a bed to place your child in. That proves motivating enough for parents and they willingly assemble the crib for their child.

Being your own boss may mean working 80 hours a week but spares you the hassle of working 40 hours a week for someone else. In other words, it gives you the freedom to make your own decisions and work with a feeling of self-worth. These are what positive motivators are.

Negative motivators are those things in life that encourage you to do something, because you know if you don’t do them, you’ll end up with a bad aftertaste. This doesn’t make negative motivators the alternative of a positive motivators though.

With a positive motivator, you act upon it out of free will. However, negative motivators are very much needed, but you don’t do it entirely out of free will.

Deadlines are the best examples for this case. When you’re given a deadline, it means you have to hand in work, or face consequences you don’t want to. 3 So, the motivator that makes you finish your work on time is to avoid the possible adverse result, making it a negative motivator. They can be pesky, but sometimes the only way to get things done.

While all of these things motivate, there can also be situations in which they de-motivate you. Like the third law of Newton, for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction.

Motivation and De-Motivation

Motivation helps you turn an idea into an action and is typically a positive feeling; the feeling of accomplishment and commitment. De-motivation is the opposite of this.

It’s the perception that you can’t accomplish anything, are unable or unfit to, and is a gloomy feeling to carry around. Like a brick pulling down your stomach, it makes you feel bad and in common cases, lethargic.

De-motivation isn’t always in your control. A bad day or experience can keep you from doing something about it, making you feel bad about yourself. You may have had a horrible experience with driving on your first try, and no matter how many times you try to tell yourself it’ll be different the next time, you succumb to the failure of the previous time.

While one person may feel motivated about a promotion, another may be de-motivated by it. The first person here sees it as an ideal opportunity to achieve a higher position in work among colleagues. The second person may feel de-motivated because they know their chances at getting the promotion are less than the first person. This is an example of positive motivation, but at the same time, it is an unintentional method of de-motivating someone else.

So while you may feel motivated to bring a crusty apple pie to your picnic, someone may feel de-motivated by your excellent desert and not bring their own pie. Sometimes, it’s out of your control if you de-motivate others, but sometimes it is and just takes a little consideration to see.

Simply enough, there are times you will be de-motivated, and it never feels good. But de-motivated emotions should never keep you down and instead remind you that there’s something to get done, and if you don’t do it, who else will do it for you?

So the basic idea here is that de-motivation is the countering effect of motivation. It’s a block that prevents you from becoming motivated and its cure is, if anything, motivation.

Chapter 2

The Mind Game of Motivation

The concept of motivation isn’t a physical one. You can’t touch motivation as if it were an object to attain. Motivation resembles an emotion, or a collection of them that stimulate you to perform an action.

It’s an aspect of your personality that only you can control. And that’s why each person can have different motivators and perspectives on what encourages them to do something.

Since emotions are the stimulators of your motivation, dealing with your motivators can be sensitive. When motivation comes because of an immediate, sudden change or reaction in life, your emotional response could be blurred to a wrong perspective.

If your motivator took time to develop due to reasoning and thoughtful inquisition, you may have a stronger grip and understanding of your motivator. As a result, this can yield a stronger and more sensible approach to your newly elated emotions.

Where Does Motivation Come From

As mentioned above, motivation isn’t a physical thing. It’s easiest to compare to your emotions since they are the main benefactors of your motivation. Depending on how you feel about a certain situation makes the motivation vary from occasion and person.

In other words, motivation comes from the mind. This is one of the main reasons you can either find it really easy or really hard to motivate yourself. But for most, motivation doesn’t come easy, it’s like a habit and habits are hard to shake off.

Other Details

- 1 Ebook (PDF), 79 Pages
- 5 Part Autoresponder Email Messages (TXT)
- 2 Graphics (PNG)
- 1 Salespage (HTML)
- Checklist, Mind Map, Landing Page, Lead Magnet, VSL
- Year Released/Circulated: 2019
- File Size: 47,125 KB

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