Peak Performance Resources for Leaders by Leaders

Author: Andrew John Harrison Page 7 of 32

Leadership Advocate and Co-Founder of the Goldzone Group. I help leaders to master the new rules of leadership for the new economy. Over the past 30 years, I have visited more than 500 cities in 54 countries to explore, learn from, and help many of the world's leading companies, leaders, and luminaries in science, technology, health, finance, and entrepreneurship.

Happy Where My Heart Is

Expand Your Comfort Zone

The Magic Zone

Hats off to the author and creators of this video. They have vividly and beautifully expressed a series of concepts that make it easy to understand and digest. Thank you!

Let’s create more MAGIC together!

The Orderlies Who Bought The Hospital

by Jay Abraham

Orderlies buying a hospital?

I do need to tell you they were actually two gentlemen going through med school who intended to become doctors and during the time that they were in that process, they worked at a hospital as orderlies to pay for school.

Here’s what they did.

Positive & Negative Processes

A process is a systematic sequence of actions or steps taken in order to achieve a particular end.

If the actions are repeated in order, the outcome will be consistent. If the actions are out of order, the outcome will be inconsistent.

To reverse engineer a process, begin with the outcome and work backward to each step or action until arriving at the beginning.

Why Do Smart People Make Dumb Mistakes?

In Love in Paris

See you in Paris at the GOLDZONE Relationship Week next February?

Consumer Price Index 1775 to 2012

Big Mac Index

The Big Mac Index is published by The Economist as an informal and light-hearted way of measuring the purchasing power parity (PPP) between two currencies and provides a rule of thumb to see the relative cost of the same item in different countries.

If you want to buy a Big Mac, look how much it is in Switzerland compared to Egypt. How to use this? Think of retirement. If you are in the US with $1 take it to Egypt and it goes 3.5 times as far ($1 in the US is like $3.5 in Egypt).

(this post has been updated for 2021)

Global Inflation Rate 2010 to 2020

Based on the global inflation rate from 2010 to 2020, $1 in 2010 will be worth $.69 in 2020.

The below data is from the IMF, statista.

Statistic: Global inflation rate from 2010 to 2020 (compared to previous year) | Statista

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