Dr. Larry Iverson - The 5 Steps to Peak Performance. The Secret to Overcoming Limiting Beliefs

During this program we will cover the core beliefs essential to all ongoing success. Ways to rewrite negative beliefs and spur positive action, research on brain technology for making belief changes and how to use the belief patterns that support super achievers like Lance Armstrong, Paul McCartney, Oprah Winfrey, Colin Powellthe vast majority of the highly successful in all fields.

Removing limiting beliefs does not happen accidently. Through applying these strategies, you can build the personal and professional life you want. You can absolutely make every day better through applying these success belief patterns.

Born in 1564, this common man who had to teach himself to read because all others in his family were illiterate changed the world. His family was so poor that often they barely had enough food to sustain their energy for one day. After learning to read, he began to teach reading to other children of the poor in barter for food, clothing or a small amount of coin. From this process, he learned to love language.

When he married at age 18 in 1582 he quickly became the father of three and had to find a way to support his family. Moving to London in 1585, he began acting and writing. During his 52 year long life he wrote 38 plays, 154 sonnets and over 100 poems. It is also well known that during his life he took the time to teach countless children how to read.

William Shakespeare changed the world. His wife, Anne Hathaway, once wrote of Shakespeare that he said one of his greatest achievements was overcoming the belief that because he was poor and uneducated he believed he had no value. She said that until he overcame this self doubt belief he couldnt write or compose.

Once that limiting belief was removed from his life their family moved to London and all forms of expression blossomed forth for him because he came to believe he could communicate in all forms acting, dance, music, poetry and plays and he did, right up to when William Shakespeare died in 1616.