If you want to live with power, impact, and unshakable focus, then this book is your training ground.
Average Is a Disease — And It's Contagious
We live in a world that rewards mediocrity. Get the job, collect the paycheck, survive the week, repeat. Play it safe. Keep your head down. Don’t make waves. Don’t want too much.
That’s the disease of average. And if you’re not careful, you’ll catch it.
But not here.
This is not a book for dabblers.
This is not a book for the comfortably numb.
This is for those who know there’s more inside them—and are ready to pay the price to unlock it.
Commitment Isn’t Sexy—But It’s Unstoppable
This Book Is a Mental Gym
You won’t just read this book—you’ll train with it.
This is not theory. It’s not philosophy. It’s a blueprint, a discipline, a code of conduct for anyone serious about reaching their full potential. Inside, you’ll find:
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The rituals that build unbreakable focus
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The mindset that elite performers use to thrive under pressure
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The uncomfortable truths about what’s really stopping you
Getting my Head Straight ~ John O.
Hi Mandie and Curt, I want to thank you both for helping me out so much. I told you my abuse started when I was 7 years old, but what I didn't tell you was that it was from my aunt.
At first, she seemed like a loving, caring aunt. She would buy me gifts and tell me how smart I was. She has a beautiful home, and my mother would have me spend weekends with her. One night, I heard a strange noise from her bedroom. Being a curious 7-year-old, I wanted to make sure my aunt was alright.
As I quietly and quickly opened the door, I saw her in a strange black outfit and she had a whip, and was beating some guy who she had tied up. My jaw dropped as I stammered, "is everything OK, Auntie?"
Well, she quieted me down and gave me candy. She told me that they were just playing a game. Well, the next night she invited me into her room and seduced me into playing with her. She handed me a paddle and told me to spank her bottom, which I reluctantly did. She then took turns and would spank me. As time went by, she introduced me to more devious toys and placed them inside me and told me this was a game of fun and punishment. She told me this was our secret, and if I told, she had 2 trained attack dogs that would hurt anyone I told.
It was almost 3 years later when my mother accidentally discovered bruises on my backside and threatened to call the police. By then, I was too well-trained and tried to lie to cover for my aunt.
My mother must have suspected something, because she no longer had me spend weekends with my aunt.
To this day, when I see large dogs, I get scared and immediately remember the punishment my aunt put me through. It had gotten bad enough that I couldn't have a "normal" relationship.
Now I am in counseling and slowly recovering from the abuse, but I wanted to say thank you to Curt for sending me a couple of books for to help in my recovery, it has given me more courage to speak out and now I am working on a life on my own terms.
Thanks a million,
John O.
PS if you haven't read one of Curt's books, I highly recommend
“All In: The Psychology of Relentless Commitment”: Mastering the Warrior's Mindset That Wins"
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