Thanks for stopping by and sharing your comments. I’m glad you’re getting some positive things out of your experience. There is definitely an ongoing change. Being a weekly seminar really helps you stay aware of what you’re doing on a daily basis.

-Chris

It’s not that it’s a “bad” thing that I don’t work hard – but things aren’t exactly peachy keen in my life, so something does need to change, and when you see how much your Act runs your life, it can be a big target for change.

Would I be happier if I continue to not work hard – or would I be happier if I was able to pay my bills and go on vacation? I’m certainly not happy with my “Don’t work hard” act right now. I have a lot of debt and it isn’t getting any better at the moment. Something needs to shift.

I think the real point is that my Act (Don’t Work Hard) has thus far prevented me from obtaining things that I really want in my life. For some people their Act might have put them in a wonderful place, but through Landmark, most people will see what their Act has prevented them from accomplishing. Either I continue to “Not Work Hard” and keep living the same Probable Almost Certain Future that I am currently living, or I make a change and make things better.

Thanks for reading and taking the time to comment.
-Chris

Aren’t there whole cultures that are focused on not working hard? Isn’t that some kind of puritanical notion that is specific to us Americans?

Maybe I’m just rationalizing… but wouldn’t you be happier if you just accepted the fact that you don’t work hard, and try not to get yourself in situations where you don’t have to work hard?

-Chris