Million Dollar Habits

Million Dollar Habits – Page 306 
you. The greater faith you develop, the greater confidence you will have that 
everything that is happening to you is part of a great plan that is moving you 
inevitably toward something better. 
Seek For The Valuable Lesson 
When you have faith, you believe that every setback contains a lesson that has 
been sent to you to help you. Norman Vincent Peale used to say, 
“When God 
wants to send you a gift, He wraps it up in a problem. The bigger the problem He 
wraps it up in, the bigger the gift that it contains.” 
Most people are so preoccupied with the problem, difficulty or obstacle that they 
neglect to look inside of it for the gift that it might contain. 
One of the most 
important habits you can ever develop is an unshakable belief that every problem 
in your experience has been sent to you at exactly the right moment in your life to 
teach you something that you need to know to be more successful and happier in 
the future. 
Napoleon Hill once wrote, 
“Within every difficulty or obstacle is contained the 
seed of an equal or greater benefit or advantage.”
The more you search for the benefit or advantage, for the valuable lesson or 
insight, the more likely it is that you will find it. Sometimes, your whole life will 
be changed as the result of a lesson you learn from an unexpected reversal of 
fortune or temporary failure.

---

Million Dollar Habits – Page 307 
Your ability to develop and maintain the habit of faith clears your mind, gives you 
greater self-confidence and enables you to tune into a higher power that will then 
guide you to always do and say the right thing at the right time. 
Loyalty Is Essential 
The habit of loyalty
seems to be a quality of the very best people in our society. 
Disloyalty
is a major reason for failure in business and the world of work. The 
decision from the outset that you will be completely loyal to the people who expect 
and deserve your loyalty enables you to remain clear and focused in the face of 
short-term successes and reversals. 
Sometime ago, one of the big three automobile manufacturers in Detroit arranged a 
public demonstration against Japanese imports, demanding quotas, restrictions and 
higher tariffs in order to protect American manufacturing and jobs. As they had 
been ordered, the automobile workers arrived for the demonstration from all over 
Detroit. To the surprise and chagrin of the organizers, fully 40% of the Detroit 
autoworkers were driving Japanese cars. These workers were not even prepared to 
buy the same cars that they were manufacturing. This became a source of major 
embarrassment when the television crews began filming the arriving 
demonstrators.