The Luck Factor: Created or Random?
Is luck something that happens randomly, or is it something we create? Many believe that luck is merely a roll of the dice, while others see it as the result of preparation, mindset, and action. This month, we explore how you can cultivate your own luck—both in your personal life and in your business—by embracing growth, developing talents, and stepping into new opportunities with confidence.
Nurturing Personal Growth & Hobbies: The Luck of Passion and Practice
Have you ever noticed how people who seem "lucky" always end up in the right place at the right time? The truth is, they aren’t just lucky—they’re prepared. They’ve spent time nurturing their passions, refining their skills, and staying open to new experiences. When an opportunity presents itself, they’re ready to say yes.
If there’s a hobby or passion you’ve been meaning to explore, now is the perfect time. Maybe you want to paint, play an instrument, or finally take up that yoga practice. These activities don’t just bring joy; they expand your creativity and intuition, opening doors you never expected. Imagine someone who casually picks up photography as a hobby and then "happens" to meet a gallery owner looking for fresh talent. Is that luck, or is it the natural outcome of passion meeting opportunity?
You can create your own good fortune by commanding a shift in your mindset. Close your eyes, relax into the theta state, and say:
"I don’t know how I embrace my passions and attract opportunities, I only know that I do so now, and I am fulfilled."
Cultivating Talent & Professional Development: Luck is a Skill, Not a Coincidence
In business, luck is often mistaken for preparation. The most successful people don’t wait for a lucky break—they create one. They invest in their skills, build strong relationships, and trust their intuition. The more you expand your abilities and take strategic risks, the more "lucky" opportunities seem to appear.
Think about an entrepreneur who continually learns, networks, and innovates. Over time, they develop a reputation that attracts investors, clients, and partnerships. Their "lucky break" isn’t luck—it’s the result of consistent effort and self-belief. Even setbacks can be opportunities when approached with the right mindset. Instead of seeing challenges as bad luck, see them as stepping stones to your next breakthrough.
This month, command your own professional luck:
"I don’t know how I attract success and opportunity in my business, I only know that I do so now, and I am fulfilled."
By aligning yourself with this belief, you open the doors to unexpected—and seemingly lucky—success.
Here’s to a March filled with personal and professional breakthroughs!
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