The Power Of Positive Thinking is written by Norman Vincent Peale. This is best seller book written by author. this book help self development or personal development. In this book we can learn how positive thinking or positive attitude change our life. what is benefit of positive thinking? what impact of positive thinking in our routine life. how can we change our life through positive thinking. some important topic discussed here from book.
1) Believe Yourself
If you not believe yourself other can never help you. If you are not confident about your job, about your success then it never comes to you. If you do not believe in yourself and not having confident then your education and your experience are useless.
2) Positive thought
Fill your mind with positive thoughts. A person has 60000 thoughts in a day. It is not necessary that every thought be positive but you should take care that the negative thoughts that come to your mind are less than the positive ones. Or say don't let negative thoughts dominate your mind. Thoughts come and go, they are not permanent. You have to decide how much importance you give to the thoughts.
3) dreams
Success in life can be achieved by anyone. Dreams come true for everyone. Many people have achieved success in the same field you are working in. Find out what is lacking in him and you and believe that if they succeed why not me? Develop the potential that is within you that may not be within anyone else, don't waste it.
4) waste of time
When you waste time thinking about small mistakes or problems, remember that time will not come back. Try to embrace the present life and enjoy it and make good use of your time.
5) Choose happiness
Happiness and sadness come in life. It reveals positive and negative attitude. Adopting a negative attitude will result in a negative outcome. And by adopting a positive attitude, the result will be positive.
It is up to you to decide which one to choose.
6) Control your mind
The human mind is very fickle. It is not easily subjugated. So give your mind as many positive suggestions as possible. If you don't do that, the mind will automatically fill with negative suggestions.
Stay away as much as possible from anger, hatred, revenge, jealousy, all these things fill the mind with negative attitude.
7) Don't be afraid of mistakes
No one ever thinks from the front that I make a mistake. However at some point and at some point everyone makes mistakes in life.
There is no person in the world who has become successful without making mistakes.
So if you make a mistake, don't be afraid of it and start afresh from that place the next time.
8) Be busy with work
A busy mind is less likely to get caught up in negative emotions. When negative thoughts start running through your mind, do something immediately. Talk to someone, listen to music, watch cricket, go for a walk somewhere scenic and distract yourself.
When your mind is occupied with other things, the onslaught of negative thoughts will calm down.
9) Find a role model
If you want to be successful, decide who you want to be successful like. If you are not thinking that far, start with friends and relatives
You should have friends and family around you who can remain calm even in difficult situations. It is very tolerant. Follow their ideas
For Read More -- CLICK HERE
About the Creator
Ansh Patel
myself Ansh Patel. I am writing blog on motivational stories. I am cover topic on life and family, motivational book summary, successful person, personal development and success. i hope this may help you.
Keep reading
More stories from Ansh Patel and writers in Motivation and other communities.
Anger and Pride will defeat your life
No matter how intelligent you are, have a degree from the world's biggest university, work in the world's biggest company, have wealth and happiness, but once pride and anger enter your mind and your mind, everything crumbles and leaves you.
By Ansh Patel3 years ago in Motivation
“The Man Who Never Missed a Day”
When I was 17, I met a man who delivered newspapers in the rain. Not in a casual, half-hearted way—but fully committed, every single morning. He would leave his house before sunrise, his coat soaked, shoes falling apart, and the wind cutting through him like a knife. Yet, despite the cold and wet, he smiled at everyone on his route. To a teenager like me, it was both confusing and inspiring. I remember the first time I saw him struggle with a bundle of papers that seemed almost too heavy for him. He slipped on the wet pavement, muttered something under his breath, and kept walking. When he reached the next house, he knocked on the door, handed over the paper, and smiled as the door closed. That smile was strange to me—it wasn’t pride or satisfaction, it was… calm. Almost peaceful. Curious, I approached him one morning. “Why don’t you take a day off when it’s so hard?” I asked, shivering in my hoodie as the rain soaked me through. He laughed, a deep, gravelly sound that didn’t sound annoyed, only knowing. “Son, nobody cares about today,” he said, shaking his head. “What matters is tomorrow. You build your life the same way: one small effort, every day, even when nobody notices.” At the time, I didn’t understand. My life felt urgent, like it had to explode with success immediately. I was chasing big ideas, jumping from project to project, leaving most half-finished. I thought motivation was everything—without the spark of inspiration, nothing mattered. The idea of showing up every single day, even when tired, even when bored, even when invisible, felt almost insane. I watched him for weeks. Rain or shine, he was there. I started noticing small details I hadn’t seen before—the careful folding of the papers, the way he adjusted his wet coat to protect the bundle, the extra minute he took to smile at a child running out to grab the paper. Every morning, the same ritual. Every morning, the same effort. And yet, nobody cheered. Nobody noticed. Years passed. I went to college, chasing my own “big dreams,” my own versions of instant success. I started businesses, abandoned them; learned new skills, stopped halfway; made promises to myself I couldn’t keep. I told myself I was working toward greatness, but mostly, I was chasing the idea of success, not the work itself. Motivation was my fuel, and when it ran out, I stopped moving. Meanwhile, the memory of that man stayed with me. The quiet diligence, the smile in the pouring rain. I didn’t realize it at the time, but he had already taught me the most important lesson: consistency matters more than talent, and persistence matters more than inspiration. Years later, I found myself struggling. A career path crumbled beneath me, a relationship ended badly, and my confidence had hit rock bottom. I remembered the man with the newspapers. I thought about how small, invisible efforts can be the hardest to trust—because results are not immediate, and recognition is not guaranteed. Yet, he had shown me that those small efforts accumulate, slowly but inevitably, into a life that cannot be ignored. I started experimenting with this principle myself. Every morning, I wrote 500 words for my stories—even when tired, even when uninspired. I practiced my skills quietly, without posting or sharing. I did the work not for applause, but because it mattered to the person I wanted to become. Some days, it felt like nothing was happening. Some days, I wanted to give up. But then I remembered the man with the newspapers, and I kept showing up. It didn’t take long before I started noticing changes. The words I wrote flowed better, ideas connected in ways they never had before. People began noticing my work. Small victories became more frequent, and my confidence started to rebuild. What had seemed like meaningless, invisible effort had quietly transformed my life. That man never became famous. He never went viral. He had no thousands of followers, no awards, no recognition. But every paper he delivered, every smile he shared, every step he took in the rain—it all mattered. Each day of consistent effort built a life he owned completely, a life he could be proud of. I realized then that success is not a moment. It is not a sudden flash of recognition or a single lucky opportunity. Success is the sum of the quiet, consistent decisions we make when no one is watching. It’s the choice to wake up when it’s easier to sleep. It’s the decision to work when it’s easier to scroll on your phone. It’s the effort we put in when the world doesn’t applaud. And the truth is simple: showing up every day is more powerful than talent, motivation, or luck. Talent fades. Motivation fluctuates. But showing up—every single day, rain or shine—creates results you cannot imagine. Just like the man in the rain, your efforts may not be recognized immediately. People may overlook them, circumstances may feel unfair, progress may seem invisible. But over time, the cumulative effect of your daily effort will speak for itself. One day, the world will notice. One day, your consistency will transform your life. So, start today. Don’t wait for motivation. Don’t wait for inspiration. Show up. Every day. One small effort. One action. One step at a time. Let your grind be louder than your excuses. Because the man who never missed a day wasn’t special. He was ordinary. But through persistence, he became unstoppable. And so can you.
By Ihtisham Ulhaq5 days ago in Motivation
Comments
There are no comments for this story
Be the first to respond and start the conversation.