In 20 Minutes, Sit Down With the Greatest Minds You Admire and Walk Away Knowing Your Next Move
The Council is a free guided meditation based on the practice Napoleon Hill used for years. You choose who sits at your table. You bring the question you keep circling. They help you answer it.
Okay, here's the deal.
You already know the question. The decision you keep turning over. The next step in your business. The thing you think about at 2 a.m. when the house is finally quiet.
You've looked at it from every angle. You've asked your friends. You've journaled it to death. And you're still circling.
Here's why. You're trying to solve it from inside the same head that's stuck. So let's get you out of there.
I know that circling feeling.
For years, I didn't build anything alone. I'd have an idea for a program and immediately start looking for someone to build it with. I co-ran an accelerator with two partners. I explored a mastermind with friends. I called it collaboration, but if I'm really honest, it was something else. I never felt like enough on my own. I didn't trust myself to stand there by myself and say, "This is mine."
So I took it to my council. Night after night, I sat at that table and asked them: What do I need to know? What do I need to do?
And every single time, the answer was the same.
Trust yourself.
Once I started listening, the plans came. The ideas started flowing in, and some of them made zero sense. Write love letters to my email list? Seriously? But I did it, and those letters turned out to be some of the most impactful things I've ever sent.
Today I run my own community, The ShiftShow. I host a weekly Napoleon Hill book study, guide Moon Circles twice a month, and I'm opening my own 3-Month Identity Shift program. I built every piece of it from that seat at the head of the table.
I still love working with amazing people. The difference is that now I choose it because I want to, from a place of enough.
That's when I knew this practice belonged in your hands too.
Napoleon Hill did this for years.
In Think and Grow Rich, Hill describes holding imaginary council meetings with the people he admired most, including Emerson, Lincoln, Edison, Ford and Carnegie. Night after night, he sat them around a table in his mind and asked for their guidance. He credited those meetings with reshaping who he was.
“I found me. How do you thank someone for that?”