- Bradley Woods
- Posts
- The infinite potential theorem and how to bless your obstacles
The infinite potential theorem and how to bless your obstacles
I hope your day is vibrating with the joyful recognition of your own magnificence!
I’ve been contemplating the fundamental reason we’re all here—the "why" behind the "what." Most folks believe the purpose of life is to collect toys, minimize discomfort, or win a popularity contest. These are just side quests. The true purpose of life is far grander: it is the pursuit of expansion and the fuller expression of your spiritual nature. You possess infinite potential and are, at your core, a Creative Center—not a recipient of circumstance, but the architect of it.
If you don't discover and deliver who you truly are, all the other accolades—the corner office, the perfect vacation photos—will feel like sand slipping through your fingers in the end. It's the tragedy of the mighty oak tree that stayed an acorn out of fear of getting too tall.
This spiritual truth is directly linked to the most practical aspect of success: Thought is the most potent form of energy in existence. It’s not just a cute concept; it’s scientific law. When you form a thought and impress it upon the "formless substance" (the original thinking stuff), you literally cause the manifestation of the thing you think about. Your entire life is nothing more than your current level of Consciousness mirrored back to you.
Now, if you commit to a big Type C Goal—one that forces you to expand—you will inevitably encounter resistance. This is the Terror Barrier. It feels like a genuine emergency, like your parachute failed mid-jump, but it’s just your old, comfortable Paradigm throwing a fit because you dared to leave the living room. Most people retreat right back into their comfort zone, their dream dissolving like a puff of smoke.
But successful people see things differently. They embrace Persistence, which is the iron-clad commitment never to waver in the pursuit of the dream. They understand that failure is not the enemy of success; it's simply a lesson wrapped in sandpaper. They take the seemingly negative events—the problems, the snags, the rejections—and they bless the obstacle. They see it as a necessary stepping stone, a cosmic course correction leading them to an even higher good. Like Indiana Jones, they know that the difficult path is always the one leading to the treasure.
This mindset fuels Action. Faith without action is merely a nice feeling; it's a car with a full tank that never leaves the garage. Your action should be automatic and explosive, moving you toward the goal every single day. This daily devotion is also how you build Multiple Sources of Income (MSIs). An MSI isn't a second shift stacking boxes; it’s an idea in harmony with your being—a different river flowing into your main sea of abundance. Dedication to these MSIs must be an irrevocable commitment.
Remember, the key is to constantly convey the Impression of Increase, making everyone you meet feel richer and better just from knowing you. I know that as you continue to read my deep-focus emails, the more success you’re going to have showing up from every direction. I’ve included something I truly believe you'll be grateful for having clicked it because it transforms fear into fuel.
If your life is a mirror of your consciousness, and the mind is the Creative Center, what thoughts are you most deliberately impressing on the formless substance today?
All the best,
Bradley Woods
The best marketing ideas come from marketers who live it.
That’s what this newsletter delivers.
The Marketing Millennials is a look inside what’s working right now for other marketers. No theory. No fluff. Just real insights and ideas you can actually use—from marketers who’ve been there, done that, and are sharing the playbook.
Every newsletter is written by Daniel Murray, a marketer obsessed with what goes into great marketing. Expect fresh takes, hot topics, and the kind of stuff you’ll want to steal for your next campaign.
Because marketing shouldn’t feel like guesswork. And you shouldn’t have to dig for the good stuff.


Reply