The SECRET ART OF COMPOUNDING WITH RIPPLE EFFECT
 

                                    

The compound effect is the idea that making a series of small, wise decisions can result in significant rewards. The most intriguing thing about this process is that, even though the effects will be enormous, the steps themselves don't yet seem important. The changes are so subtle that they're virtually undetectable, and you may use this method to improve your health, relationships, finances, or anything else for that matter. These minor adjustments provide little to no immediate benefit and no substantial gain.

                                                                         

Do you remember the story about the tortoise and the hare? I, the tortoise, give you all a bow. I can beat practically anyone in any tournament at any time if you give me enough time. Why? not because I'm the smartest, fastest, or most skilled. I'll succeed because of the positive behaviours I've developed and the consistency with which I use those behaviours. Consistency is what I cherish most. I can attest firsthand to its importance in achieving achievement at all costs. That is, in fact, the key to success. A simple habit that most people find challenging to form and are unaware of how to sustain.  The person who makes use of the compound effect's favorable characteristics seems to achieve success quickly. In actuality, his or her significant achievement was the result of regularly making tiny, wise decisions over time.

Understanding the compound impact will help you let go of your desire for immediate results. The idea that achieving success should be as quick as eating fast food, getting glasses that work in an hour, processing photos in 30 minutes, sending overnight mail, using a microwave for eggs, getting immediate hot water, and using text messaging. Because, let's face it, you only hear stories about the one winner and not the millions of losers, make a promise to yourself that you will finally let go of your aspirations for winning the lottery. The individual you see dancing in front of the downtown slot machine or clutching the large check on television isn't telling you how many times they lost.

 

 

The most difficult part of the compound effect is that it takes time, continuous effort, and efficiency before we start to see results.  The outcomes, though, go above and beyond expectations.