How to reinvent your life in 6-12 months (The complete 20 hour guide)

You can spend the next 12 months living the same year again.

Same habits. Same distractions. Same excuses. Same problems you keep promising yourself you'll fix.

Or you can use the next 6–12 months to build a life that looks almost unrecognisable compared to today.

Not through a secret morning routine. Not by waking up at 4 AM. And definitely not by watching another motivational video and feeling unstoppable for 48 hours.

But by understanding one thing:

Your life is the accumulated result of what you repeatedly do, tolerate, learn, avoid and believe.

If you want a different life, you need to build a different operating system.

This guide will help you do exactly that.

We'll cover how to understand what's holding you back, design the life you want, rebuild your identity, improve your health, develop valuable skills, redesign your environment and create a practical 6–12 month transformation plan.

The guide has two parts:

• Part I: The 20-hour life reset.

• Part II: The 6–12 month execution blueprint.

You don't need to finish everything today. You need to finish with a clear direction and start executing.

Let's begin.

PART I: THE 20-HOUR LIFE RESET

Before changing your life, understand the life you're currently living.

Most people skip this part. They download a habit tracker, create a morning routine, purchase a course and make 25 goals.

For a few days, everything feels exciting. Then their old behaviour returns.

Why?

Because they tried changing their actions without understanding the system producing those actions.

We're going to approach this differently.

HOURS 1–3: THE LIFE AUDIT

1. Stop judging your life. Start observing it.

Take a notebook and divide a page into six categories:

1. Health

2. Money and career

3. Skills and knowledge

4. Relationships

5. Environment

6. Mental well-being

Score each category from 1–10.

Don't give yourself the score you wish you deserved. Give yourself the score your current behaviour supports.

For example:

Category Score Reason Health 5/10 Inconsistent exercise and sleep Money 4/10 No financial plan Skills 6/10 Learning, but little practical application Relationships 7/10 Good connections, inconsistent communication Environment 5/10 Too many distractions Mental well-being 5/10 Comparison and overthinking

These scores are illustrative, not universal benchmarks.

The objective isn't to feel terrible about yourself. It's to stop being vague about where you stand.

You cannot improve what you're unwilling to examine.

2. Identify your recurring patterns.

Your problems might look different on the surface, but many are produced by the same underlying behaviours.

For example:

• You want to build a business but avoid difficult conversations.

• You want to get fit but repeatedly sacrifice sleep.

• You want to learn a skill but consume more information than you practise.

• You want better relationships but rarely initiate conversations.

Look for the pattern.

Ask yourself:

What do I repeatedly do that produces the results I'm currently complaining about?

Write down five answers.

Don't blame everything on your circumstances. Some things genuinely are outside your control. Focus on the parts you can influence.

3. Conduct a time audit.

For the next seven days, record how you spend your time.

Track:

• Sleep

• Work or study

• Exercise

• Social media

• Entertainment

• Learning

• Time with people

• Unstructured time

Then ask:

If someone observed how I spent the last seven days, what would they conclude I value?

Your calendar often reveals priorities that your goals don't.

You might say you want to build a business, but spend three hours every evening scrolling.

That doesn't make you a failure. It shows you where the gap is.

4. Find your three biggest bottlenecks.

You don't need to fix 30 things simultaneously.

Identify the three problems creating the most negative consequences across your life.

For example:

• Poor sleep is damaging your energy and concentration.

• Lack of a valuable skill is limiting your opportunities.

• Digital distractions are preventing meaningful work.

These problems might even be connected. Fixing one could make the others easier.

Complete this sentence:

"If I could fix only three things about my current life, they would be..."

Don't move forward until you have an honest answer.

HOURS 4–5: DESIGN YOUR FUTURE

5. Build your future around what you actually value.

Here's a mistake people make when planning their lives:

They borrow someone else's definition of success.

They see someone with an expensive car and decide they want wealth. They see someone travelling constantly and decide they want freedom. They see someone with millions of followers and decide they want influence.

But they rarely ask whether those things would actually make their lives better.

Separate what you genuinely want from what you've been conditioned to admire.

Ask yourself:

• What does a good ordinary Tuesday look like?

• What kind of work would I be proud to do?

• What financial stability would make me feel secure?

• Which relationships do I want to maintain?

• What do I want my health to look like?

• What experiences do I want to have?

Notice the phrase ordinary Tuesday.

A life isn't made up of highlight reels. It's made up of ordinary days.

Design those days.

6. Create a future snapshot.

Imagine it's 12 months from today.

You haven't become a completely different human being, but you've made meaningful progress.

Describe your life across these categories:

• Health: How do you feel? What does your routine look like?

• Work: What are you building? Which skills have you acquired?

• Money: What's improved financially?

• Relationships: Who are you spending time with?

• Mind: How do you handle pressure and uncertainty?

• Environment: What surrounds you? What have you removed?

Be specific.

"I want to be successful" isn't a useful target.

"I want to become competent at sales, build a portfolio, earn consistently and save a portion of my income" is much more actionable.

7. Write your personal non-negotiables.

Your future needs standards, not an endless list of rules.

Choose a few principles you refuse to repeatedly compromise.

For example:

• I don't sacrifice sleep for unnecessary scrolling.

• I don't make promises I have no intention of keeping.

• I don't abandon a goal because the first attempt fails.

• I don't neglect important relationships indefinitely.

• I don't confuse consuming information with making progress.

These standards become the boundaries of your new operating system.

HOURS 6–8: REBUILD YOUR IDENTITY

8. Stop describing yourself using your worst habits.

There's a difference between saying:

"I'm lazy."

And saying:

"I've developed a habit of avoiding tasks that require sustained effort."

The first turns a behaviour into an identity. The second identifies something you can change.

Be careful about the labels you repeatedly give yourself.

Your past explains some of your behaviour. It doesn't have to dictate your future.

9. Build evidence for the person you want to become.

Confidence doesn't have to come from affirmations. It can grow from evidence.

Suppose you want to become disciplined.

Start with one small promise:

"I will work on my most important task for 45 minutes every morning."

Then keep it.

Repeat it. If you miss a day, return the next day.

Every time you act in accordance with your standards, you create evidence that you can trust yourself.

Don't start by trying to become extraordinary. Start by becoming someone who does what they said they would do.

10. Use the identity-to-action loop.

Here's a practical model:

Identity → Standards → Actions → Evidence → Stronger identity

For example, you decide to become physically capable. That creates a standard of regular movement and appropriate recovery.

You start training, build evidence through repetition, and eventually physical activity becomes a normal part of your life.

Don't wait until you feel like that person.

Start collecting the evidence.

11. Learn to tolerate being a beginner.

This is where many reinvention attempts die.

People want the results of a new identity without experiencing the awkwardness of developing one.

They want to speak confidently without practising, build a business without learning sales, or become fit without enduring the beginner phase.

You have to accept that you'll be slow, make mistakes and sometimes look inexperienced.

That's not evidence that you're incapable.

It's evidence that you're learning.

Your assignment: Write down the identity you want to build and three daily behaviours that would provide evidence for it.

HOURS 9–11: REBUILD YOUR PHYSICAL AND MENTAL FOUNDATIONS

Your mind and body cannot perform well when you consistently neglect them.

Your physical foundation influences how you experience your days. Your mental environment influences what receives your attention.

Both matter.

12. Treat sleep as infrastructure.

Don't build an ambitious routine on top of chronic sleep deprivation.

Start with a consistent sleep and wake schedule. Most adults generally need at least seven hours of sleep.

Then improve your environment:

• Keep your bedroom comfortable and dark.

• Reduce unnecessary late-night screen use.

• Avoid caffeine too close to bedtime.

• Create a wind-down routine.

• Give yourself enough time to sleep.

Sleep isn't a reward for finishing everything else. It's part of what allows you to function.

13. Build a body that supports your ambitions.

You don't need an extreme fitness programme. You need a sustainable one.

Focus on:

• Strength: Resistance training appropriate to your ability.

• Cardiovascular health: Walking, cycling, swimming or another activity you can maintain.

• Mobility: Regular movement through comfortable ranges of motion.

• Nutrition: A balanced diet with sufficient energy and nutrients.

• Recovery: Adequate rest and appropriate adjustments to training.

A routine you maintain is more useful than an extreme routine you abandon after two weeks.

14. Reclaim your attention.

Your attention determines where your mental energy goes.

Constant notifications, short videos, messages and random browsing make sustained concentration harder to practise.

Start with these rules:

1. Remove unnecessary notifications.

2. Keep your phone away during focused work.

3. Stop opening social media automatically.

4. Give entertainment a deliberate time slot.

5. Read or study something that requires concentration.

6. Spend some time without external stimulation.

Rest isn't the enemy.

Mindless consumption that repeatedly displaces your priorities is the problem.

You don't have to eliminate entertainment. You need to stop allowing it to consume every available moment.

15. Develop the ability to think independently.

Don't let your opinions become a collection of other people's opinions.

Read books, explore different perspectives, write down your thoughts and question assumptions.

When you encounter an idea, ask:

• What evidence supports it?

• What evidence contradicts it?

• What am I assuming?

• What would change my mind?

• How does this apply to my life?

Your mind needs more than information. It needs the ability to process information.

HOURS 12–14: REBUILD YOUR ECONOMIC VALUE

A meaningful reinvention should include your ability to create value.

Money doesn't determine your worth, but financial capability gives you more options, security and independence.

16. Identify your economic direction.

There are many ways to build an income:

• Develop a professional career.

• Build a business.

• Sell a specialised service.

• Create products.

• Work in a skilled trade.

• Build an audience around valuable expertise.

You don't need to pursue all of them.

Choose a direction that fits your circumstances, interests and opportunities.

17. Identify one valuable skill.

Instead of trying to learn 15 things, choose one skill that improves your ability to create value.

Examples:

• Sales

• Writing

• Marketing

• Programming

• Design

• Data analysis

• Communication

• Financial analysis

• Project management

• Video production

Don't choose a skill just because someone online claims it makes millions.

Choose one connected to a real problem people need solved.

18. Follow the learn–build–feedback cycle.

Use this process:

1. Learn: Study the fundamentals.

2. Build: Apply what you've learned to a real project.

3. Publish or present: Make your work visible.

4. Get feedback: Ask people who understand the field to evaluate it.

5. Improve: Identify weaknesses and practise them.

6. Repeat: Build increasingly difficult projects.

For example, if you want to become a better writer, study effective writing, analyse strong examples, write regularly, publish your work and improve based on feedback.

Don't spend six months watching tutorials without producing anything.

Your work should become evidence of your ability.

19. Learn the basics of personal finance.

Start with four things:

1. Understand your income.

2. Understand your expenses.

3. Build an emergency reserve appropriate to your circumstances.

4. Avoid unnecessary high-interest debt.

Then learn about saving, investing, taxes and risk.

Don't confuse looking wealthy with becoming financially stable.

Financial progress is often quiet. It looks like fewer unnecessary liabilities, better decisions and more control over your money.

HOURS 15–16: REBUILD YOUR ENVIRONMENT

20. Make the right actions easier.

Your environment constantly influences your behaviour.

If your phone is beside you, distractions are easier. If your workout clothes are prepared, exercising requires less preparation.

Stop relying entirely on willpower.

Design your surroundings:

Desired behaviour Environmental change Read more Keep a book within reach Exercise Prepare equipment beforehand Focus Remove your phone from the workspace Eat better Plan meals and groceries Spend less Remove unnecessary shopping triggers Learn a skill Keep materials organised

Reduce friction for the behaviours you want. Increase friction for the behaviours you want to reduce.

21. Audit your digital environment.

Review the apps, accounts, notifications and content competing for your attention.

Unfollow accounts that consistently create unnecessary comparison without offering anything useful.

Remove distractions. Organise your digital workspace. Be deliberate about what you consume.

Your attention is limited. Treat it accordingly.

22. Audit your relationships.

You don't need to cut people out simply because they have different ambitions.

But understand how your relationships influence you.

Ask:

• Who encourages my growth?

• Who challenges my thinking?

• Who gives honest feedback?

• Which relationships have I neglected?

• Where do I need healthier boundaries?

• Am I contributing to the lives of people around me?

Reconnect. Be present. Listen properly. Keep your promises.

Become someone other people can rely on.

HOURS 17–18: BUILD YOUR PERSONAL OPERATING SYSTEM

23. Stop depending on motivation.

Motivation can help you start. It cannot be your entire strategy.

Your routine needs to work on ordinary days.

Build a simple structure:

Morning

• Wake up consistently.

• Take care of basic hygiene.

• Get some movement or sunlight.

• Review your priorities.

• Begin your most important task.

Work or study

• Protect focused work periods.

• Practise your chosen skill.

• Complete tasks that move your goals forward.

• Take appropriate breaks.

Evening

• Exercise if it fits your schedule.

• Spend time with people who matter.

• Reduce unnecessary screen time.

• Review your day and prepare for tomorrow.

This isn't a universal routine. Adjust it around your work, education, family responsibilities and circumstances.

The point is to create structure.

24. Use a weekly review.

Once a week, answer:

1. What did I accomplish?

2. What did I avoid?

3. What created the most progress?

4. What consumed time without adding value?

5. What needs to change next week?

6. What is my single most important priority?

A short, honest review is enough.

25. Build a minimum viable day.

You will have difficult days. You'll feel tired, overwhelmed or distracted.

Your system needs to account for that.

Create a minimum version of your routine:

• Ten minutes of movement.

• Twenty minutes of focused work.

• Ten minutes of learning.

• One meaningful personal interaction.

• A reasonable bedtime.

These are examples, not universal targets.

Your minimum day is a safety net, not a replacement for your normal effort.

HOURS 19–20: CREATE YOUR 12-MONTH BLUEPRINT

You've examined your life, defined a direction and identified the habits and skills you need.

Now turn everything into an execution plan.

26. Choose three major outcomes.

Don't create 25 equally important goals.

Choose three major outcomes for the next year.

For example:

Outcome 1: Physical health

Build a consistent exercise routine, improve sleep and develop sustainable nutrition habits.

Outcome 2: Economic capability

Become competent in one valuable skill, build a portfolio and improve earning opportunities.

Outcome 3: Personal development

Improve focus, strengthen relationships and become more reliable in keeping commitments.

Make each outcome specific enough to measure.

27. Give each outcome a leading indicator.

Final results aren't always completely within your control.

But the behaviours influencing them are much more controllable.

Outcome Leading indicator Improve fitness Consistent weekly training Develop a skill Deliberate practice sessions Improve finances Monthly spending and saving review Build a business Customer conversations and useful output Improve relationships Regular meaningful communication

Measure the behaviour, not just the result.

28. Decide what you will stop doing.

Every new commitment competes for time and energy.

If you add five habits without removing anything, your schedule becomes unsustainable.

Create a stop-doing list:

• Stop checking analytics every few minutes.

• Stop buying courses without implementing them.

• Stop staying awake for unnecessary entertainment.

• Stop making commitments you cannot maintain.

• Stop comparing your beginning with somebody else's progress.

Your future requires space.

Create it.

Your 20-hour reset is complete.

You now have a direction, priorities and a system to begin executing.

But the actual reinvention starts now.

PART II: THE 6–12 MONTH EXECUTION BLUEPRINT

A plan is only useful when it survives contact with real life.

We're dividing the next year into four phases. Each has a different purpose.

You don't need to transform every area simultaneously. Build a foundation, develop capability, create opportunities and consolidate your progress.

PHASE 1: MONTH 1 — BREAK THE OLD PATTERN

Your first month is about stabilisation.

Don't attempt to become a completely different person in seven days. Start by removing behaviours that repeatedly pull you away from your priorities.

Your objectives:

Health

• Establish a consistent sleep schedule.

• Begin an appropriate exercise routine.

• Improve everyday nutrition.

Focus

• Reduce unnecessary notifications.

• Create one protected work or study period.

• Track your screen time.

Work and learning

• Choose one primary skill.

• Identify a structured learning resource.

• Start producing practical work.

Relationships

• Reconnect with people you've neglected.

• Make time for meaningful conversations.

Mindset

• Start a short daily journal.

• Review your decisions without constantly judging yourself.

The 30-day rule: Prioritise consistency over intensity.

If you want to exercise four times a week, make the routine manageable. If you want to study for two hours, first build the ability to sit down consistently.

Don't spend the first month designing a perfect life.

Start living a better version of your ordinary day.

PHASE 2: MONTHS 2–3 — BUILD YOUR CAPABILITY

Now that your routine has some structure, increase your competence.

1. Become serious about one skill.

Choose one primary skill and develop it consistently.

Study the fundamentals, practise deliberately, complete projects, get feedback and improve your weaknesses.

Don't measure progress by how many books you've read or videos you've watched.

Measure what you can actually do.

2. Create visible proof of your ability.

If you're learning design, build a portfolio.

If you're learning writing, publish your work.

If you're learning programming, build projects.

If you're learning sales, practise real conversations.

Create evidence that your skill is improving.

3. Develop your ability to communicate.

Communication affects almost every area of life.

Practise writing clearly, speaking confidently, listening carefully, asking better questions and explaining complicated ideas simply.

Technical ability can create opportunities. Communication often determines how effectively you use them.

4. Review your first 90 days.

Ask yourself:

• What habits have actually become consistent?

• Which skills have improved?

• What have I created?

• What still feels difficult?

• What should I stop doing?

• What deserves more attention?

Don't confuse a difficult first quarter with failure.

Use the information to adjust your approach.

PHASE 3: MONTHS 4–6 — CREATE REAL-WORLD MOMENTUM

The next three months are about applying what you've learned.

You've built some foundations. Now put them to work.

1. Move from learning to execution.

If you've spent months studying a skill, start using it in real situations.

Apply for opportunities. Pitch your services. Build projects for real users. Seek internships or work experience. Collaborate with people.

You need contact with reality.

It exposes weaknesses that studying alone cannot reveal.

2. Improve your economic position.

Review your financial situation.

Ask:

• Can I increase my earning ability?

• Am I spending money on things that don't matter?

• Do I have a saving plan?

• Can I create an additional source of income?

• What would make me more valuable in my field?

Don't chase every new business opportunity.

Build competence first, then look for ways to turn it into value for others.

3. Expand your environment.

Spend more time in places where you can learn and contribute.

This could mean professional communities, sports clubs, learning groups, industry events, mentorship relationships or collaborative projects.

Don't approach people only because you want something from them.

Build relationships through genuine contribution.

4. Increase your standards gradually.

Improve your training as your capacity grows. Tackle more difficult material. Take on more complex projects. Practise difficult conversations.

Growth requires increasing your capacity, not constantly exhausting yourself.

PHASE 4: MONTHS 7–12 — BECOME CONSISTENTLY CAPABLE

This phase is about making progress sustainable.

You should no longer rely on the excitement of starting something new.

You should have routines, skills and evidence of progress.

1. Identify what is actually working.

Review the last six months.

Which actions produced meaningful improvements? Which goals were unrealistic? Which habits were difficult to sustain? Which skills created opportunities?

Double down on what works. Remove what doesn't.

2. Build depth instead of constantly starting over.

You don't need a new identity every month.

You need to become better at what you've already committed to.

Develop mastery in your chosen skill. Improve your business systems. Build a sustainable fitness programme. Protect the routines that are working.

Depth creates an advantage that constant reinvention cannot.

3. Make your progress measurable.

At the end of each month, compare:

• Your health habits.

• Your skill level.

• Your completed work.

• Your financial position.

• Your relationships.

• Your ability to manage attention.

• Your consistency.

Don't only look at final outcomes.

Look at the person your behaviour is gradually producing.

4. Design the next 12 months.

Your first year isn't the finish line.

It's a foundation.

Use what you've learned to decide what deserves your attention next.

Your next chapter should be an intentional decision, not another year of drifting.

THE SYSTEM: HOW TO MAKE PROGRESS COMPOUND

Your progress will not look like a straight line.

Some weeks you'll improve rapidly. Others will involve learning, experimentation and correction.

A temporary lack of visible progress doesn't mean nothing is happening.

Think about skill development. You might spend several weeks learning the fundamentals before your work starts improving noticeably.

The early effort is still valuable. It creates the foundation for later progress.

The four levels of progress

Level 1 — Awareness

You understand what needs to change.

Level 2 — Repetition

You practise the behaviours required for change.

Level 3 — Competence

You become increasingly capable of performing those behaviours.

Level 4 — Integration

The behaviours become part of your normal way of living.

Your objective is to move through these levels without constantly restarting.

The weekly scorecard

Use this every Sunday.

Area Weekly question Health Did I take care of my body? Focus Did I protect time for important work? Skills Did I practise and create something? Money Did I make informed financial decisions? Relationships Did I invest in people who matter? Growth Did I learn from my mistakes?

Give each area a score from 1–5.

Don't obsess over the total. Look for patterns across several weeks.

If your focus consistently scores poorly, investigate why. If your health score drops whenever work gets busy, redesign your routine.

Use the scorecard as feedback, not punishment.

THE BIGGEST MISTAKES THAT WILL RUIN YOUR REINVENTION

You can have the best plan in the world and still sabotage it through poor execution.

Watch out for these seven mistakes.

1. Trying to change everything on Monday.

You create a 20-item routine, attempt to exercise, meditate, read, study, build a business and eliminate every distraction.

By Thursday, you're exhausted.

Start with a few important changes. Add more when your system can support them.

2. Consuming more than you create.

You watch productivity videos, read self-improvement books, save motivational posts and purchase courses.

But you rarely apply anything.

For every meaningful thing you learn, identify one action you can take with it.

3. Constantly changing your goals.

You want to become a designer, then a marketer, then a founder, then a creator.

Exploration is useful. But constantly switching directions prevents depth.

Give meaningful goals enough time to produce evidence. Change direction when the evidence justifies it, not whenever something new looks exciting.

4. Comparing your progress with everyone else.

Someone else will always be ahead in one area.

Someone will earn more, be fitter or achieve in six months what took you two years.

Their progress isn't proof that yours is meaningless.

Use other people's journeys to learn. Don't use them as a reason to abandon your own.

5. Confusing discipline with punishment.

Discipline doesn't mean making your life miserable.

It means consistently choosing actions that serve your priorities.

Rest, relationships, enjoyment and recovery matter.

You're building a life, not trying to win a competition against your own exhaustion.

6. Expecting every month to feel exciting.

The beginning is exciting. The middle is repetitive. The later stages require patience.

You may practise something for weeks without receiving much recognition.

Keep going intelligently. Review your progress, adjust your methods and continue.

7. Treating one bad day as a complete reset.

You miss a workout, waste an afternoon or lose focus.

Don't turn one mistake into an excuse to abandon the entire plan.

Return to your next useful action.

A sustainable system accounts for imperfect days.

YOUR FIRST 30 DAYS: THE ACTION PLAN

If you've read this entire guide and still don't know where to start, follow this.

WEEK 1 — UNDERSTAND

• Complete your six-category life audit.

• Track your time.

• Identify three major bottlenecks.

• Write your 12-month vision.

• Choose three major outcomes.

WEEK 2 — REMOVE FRICTION

• Organise your workspace.

• Reduce unnecessary notifications.

• Establish a sleep schedule.

• Prepare a manageable exercise routine.

• Remove one recurring distraction.

WEEK 3 — BUILD

• Start practising one valuable skill.

• Create a daily focused-work period.

• Begin a weekly review.

• Reconnect with important people.

• Produce one piece of tangible work.

WEEK 4 — EVALUATE

• Review your progress.

• Identify what worked and what failed.

• Adjust your routine.

• Plan the next 60 days.

Don't wait for perfect conditions.

Start with what you have.

THE FINAL PRINCIPLE: BUILD A LIFE YOU DON'T NEED TO ESCAPE FROM

There's something I want you to remember.

Reinventing your life isn't about becoming someone who never makes mistakes.

It's not about being productive every minute, having more money than everyone else or creating an impressive image for other people.

It's about having more control over the direction of your life.

Being able to take care of your body.

Having skills that allow you to create value.

Being financially responsible.

Maintaining meaningful relationships.

Thinking independently.

Doing difficult things when they matter.

And having enough clarity to know what deserves your attention.

You will still have difficult days. You'll experience setbacks and question your decisions.

But you don't have to keep returning to the same patterns simply because they're familiar.

You can learn. You can adjust. You can rebuild.

And you can do it without waiting for January, a birthday, a new job or some imaginary perfect moment.

The next 12 months are going to pass anyway.

You can either let them happen to you or participate in designing what they become.

Start with the next decision.

Then make another.

Eventually, those decisions become your habits. Your habits influence your standards. And your standards shape the life you live.

YOUR FIRST ASSIGNMENT

Before closing this article, take a notebook and answer three questions:

1. What am I no longer willing to tolerate in my life?

2. What kind of person do I want to become over the next 12 months?

3. What is one action I can take tomorrow that proves I'm serious?

Write the answers.

Then act on them.

You don't need another year of promises to yourself.

You need evidence.

If you found this useful, save it and return to it every month.

Don't just read it. Work through it.

And if you want more practical breakdowns on personal growth, business, skills and building a better life, follow me @OGMayank.