Jane Ann Craig - The Audit Principle: 5 Powerful Steps to Align Your Life with the Law of Success

Jane Ann Craig is living proof that what looks like the worst thing can somehow be the best thing.

I cant wait for you to read her new book, The AUDIT Principle . You will hear the unbelievable story of a single mom, with cancer who went from likely failure to multimillion-dollar successand how the turning point was an industry audit. The principles she learned on this journey worked beyond her wildest dreams, and she shows how they will work for you too. More than a story, the book is practical, inspiring, and honest. Jane Ann specifically show you steps to take to align your life with the laws of success. A great read, an even better tool for an exciting future.

John Mason , Author of An Enemy Called Average

and numerous other national bestselling books

I first met Jane Ann when she was facing what appeared to be unsurmountable odds. Thankfully she didnt give up. Instead Jane Ann created a system that took her from where she was to where she wanted to be. Jane Anns five simple steps in The AUDIT Principle teach a time-tested process guaranteed to align your actions with personal power principles that will help you redefine whats possible and achieve a level beyond success.

Dan Clark , New York Times Bestselling Author and primary

contributing author to the Chicken Soup for the Soul series

There is no shortcut to success. But Jane Ann Craig lays out simple steps to put any person on a path from vision to victory. Her perseverance is the stuff heroes are made ofand with The AUDIT Principle, we can learn from her strategies. She gives readers tools to overcome obstacles and then inspires all to navigate to their own destinations of success.

Jodi Orgill Brown , Business Owner and

Award-winning Author

Jane Anns book is a guide to a bigger, bolder and better life. It is a fantastic read that led me through personal aha moments, giving me immediate insight and clarity on issues I had been wrestling with. As she speaks with you through every page and chapter you will feel understood, heard and empowered. But most of all she will wrap you in a blanket of clarity. And THAT clarity will bring so much new opportunity and joy to your life, I promise.

Troy Dunn , The Locator

Jane Ann Craig is truly a remarkable woman and a great mentor to all that know her. I am so glad she is sharing her inspirational story and confident that the steps in The AUDIT Principle will instigate great change in the lives of all who read it.

Christy Tribe , CEO of Junior Achievement of Utah

The Audit Principle

5 Powerful Steps to Align Your Life with the Law of Success

Copyright 2018 by Jane Ann Craig

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system now known or to be invented, without permission in writing from the publisher, except by a reviewer who wishes to quote brief passages in connection with a review written for inclusion in a magazine, newspaper, website, or broadcast.

Published in the United States by

Shipway Press, LLC

7984 South 1300 East

Sandy, Utah 84094

Book cover and interior design by

Francine Eden Platt Eden Graphics, Inc.

ePub formatting by

Dayna Linton Day Agency

Library of Congress Control Number: Pending

978-1-7327291-0-0 Paperback

978-1-7327291-1-7 ePub

Printed in the United States of America

10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

This book is dedicated:

To Mom and Dad who loved me unconditionally

and gave me every advantage possible. Thank you

for always being proud and believing in me.

To my brother Bob, who has always been there.

Life is a much greater adventure with you.

To David. We were an unlikely pair, the biker and the

business woman. Thank you for giving me the best gift

ever, our son Jonny. Your life was cut too short but

every minute we had together was an adventure

and your impact continues to live on.

To Mark. Thank you for pursuing and not giving up

on me! You stepped into our lives at the perfect time.

You continue to amaze me everyday with your love,

patience and support. Love you, Babe.

To Jonny, there are not enough adjectives to

describe the man that youve become. You are

intelligent, witty, wise, gentle and generous.

Im so proud of you.

S tories are powerful , and good stories even more so, because they have the ability to move us, upend our perspectives, shape our attitudes, and inspire us to action. When I was young, my mom introduced me to JRR Tolkien by reading me The Hobbit on road trips. As an adult, I still love Tolkien, and I think thats because of what Tolkien called the deep magic of stories, which is a way of describing the power stories have to change the world. In a different but similar way, this book has a deep magic to it. Meaning, there is no way you read it and leave unchanged or walk away uninspiredthis is too good a story for that. Though, I may be a little biased because my mom, the one who first introduced me to good stories, is Jane Ann Craig, and this story youre about to read is her story, our story.

My mom has always been the best storyteller. I loved traveling with her because she would fill the slow times with exotic tales of faraway places and amazing people. Little did I realize that we were, at the very same time, living a grand adventure of our own. With age comes perspective and the ability to understand the gravity of our lives and the courage it took to lead, take risks, and make something truly beautiful of it all. What I understand now is that my mom was writing her story in the midst of struggle and hardship. A story that has enabled and inspired me to also a write a story worth telling, and thats what I think youll get from reading this book: a new inspiration and power to go out and write your own story.

In some ways its a weird thing to introduce your mom and her book to the world. Its an honor but also a strange pressure. How do I tell the story without giving away what youre about to read? What stories do I tell? How much of our personal lives do I reveal? As I was thinking all this through, I thought of two memories that arent included in the book but get at who my mom is and why this book matters. Both stories are simple, but they mean the world to me. The first memory is of seeing The Lion King eight different times in theaters. Eight times! The Lion King is a great movie, but there is no way today I could watch it eight times in a row. But my mom did. She was busy starting a company and providing for our family, and yet she made time to see a kids movie with me eight times. The second memory is similar. There was a stage in our life where my mom had to travel a lot and work long hours. But before she would head off for the day, she would wake me up, place me on her lap, and eat a slow breakfast on the front balcony. I dont remember what we talked about, but I remember feeling known and loved.

These memories may not seem like a big deal, but they are to me, and they represent so much of who my mom is and why she did what she did, which was me. My mom worked hard, endured struggle, and took risks because she wanted to create a life with me, not simply for me. She wanted to attend my basketball games, see my plays, meet my friends, vet my girlfriends, take me on adventures, and do normal everyday mom stuff with me. Thats why this book matters to me. Its her story of accomplishing something extraordinary in order to do something ordinary, be my mom. Which really is extraordinary.