The Ten Times Rule: The Only Difference Between Success and Failure

Steve Jobs.
Cofounder and CEO of Apple.
stream.
(1) A steady succession (as in words or events); (2) a constantly
renewed or steady supply.
success.
Attaining a target or targets that a person has set for him- or herself.
According to this author, there are three factors to success: it is important, it is
your obligation, and there can never be a shortage of it.
sufficient.
Enough to meet the needs of a situation or a proposed end.
sum total.
Total result; totality.
superfreak.
An ardent enthusiast to an excessive degree; someone who goes all
the way!
supplier.
External entity that supplies relatively common, off-the-shelf, or
standard goods or services, as opposed to a contractor or subcontractor who
commonly adds specialized input to deliverables. Also called 
vendor.
suppress.
(1) To put down by authority or force; (2) subdue; to restrain from a
usual course or action; (3) to inhibit the growth or development of.
surrounding agreement.
The thinking and ideas of the group or environment

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around a person.
survey.
(1) The act of examining as to condition, situation, value, or appraisal;
(2) act of querying in order to collect data for the analysis of some aspect of a
group or area.
survive.
(1) To remain alive or in existence; to live on; (2) to continue to
function or prosper. (Most people think of just getting by, but that is not the
definition used here.)
swing for the fences.
Baseball jargon suggesting trying to hit a home run. In
business, it means that a person really went for it.
target.
That which a person is trying to accomplish.
Ten Commandments.
A list of religious and moral imperatives that, according
to Judeo-Christian tradition, were authored by God and given to Moses on
Mount Sinai (Exodus 19:23) or Horeb (Deuteronomy 5:2) in the form of two
stone tablets. They feature prominently in Judaism and Christianity.