Every day presents a new arena for self-improvement. As you rise and your feet meet the floor, the battle begins anew, not against others, but against your own limitations. This book is a beacon, guiding you towards releasing your utmost potential, urging you to surpass yesterday’s self. It’s about implementing the mantra of Better Than Yesterday (BTY). Improvement, like any skill, demands dedication and repetition. You must hold discomfort, get novelty, and relentlessly push beyond your perceived boundaries. The path you choose may be fraught with challenges or paved with ease, but the outcomes will echo your commitment. Yesterday is but a memory, tomorrow a distant horizon; today, however, is brimming with promise. Seize it, and become Better Than Yesterday.
Chapter I Have
My book, ‘BTY,’ is akin to a colorful quilt, stitched together from various chapters, each exactly created to accompany you on your personal journey. With every chapter, I’ve kept everyone’s goals in mind, ensuring a story that resonates universally. Here’s a glimpse into some of my chapters, offering insight into the essence of my book and what it has to offer.
01
chapter
First And Foremost,
The Identity Of BTY
Identity is a complex and multi-faceted aspect of our lives. It can be shaped by various elements such as our careers, hobbies, social connections, fashion preferences, and artistic tastes. However, for me, the core of my identity and the guiding force in all my endeavors is my faith in Jesus Christ.
read more
02
chapter
My First Love
The “Better Than Yesterday” (BTY) mindset that guides me today is deeply rooted in a defining childhood experience—a simple yet captivating shift of a basketball game score from ninety-nine to the prestigious 100-point mark.
read more
03
chapter
The Get To Mentality
Have you ever found yourself facing a significant project or event, one that doesn’t exactly spark excitement in you? This could be anything from public speaking, a visit to the DMV, parent-teacher conferences, a trip to the grocery store, or even a session at the gym.
read more
04
chapter
BTY In Life
Benjamin E. Mays once insightfully remarked, “The tragedy of life is not found in failure but in complacency. Not in you doing too much, but doing too little. Not in you living above your means but below your capacity.
