Have the Life You Really Want: Instead of the One You’re Stuck in Now
The book title is no accident. And it’s not just a title. It’s a way of living. Of being. Of existing in the world. It removes all the stress, pressure, and all of the negative thought and behavior patterns you’ve experienced and lived in up until now. It’s transformational.
But only if you implement what’s inside. This is not a “how-to” book. Instead, it’s a framework. THE framework. The one you’ve been looking for, without even knowing it, perhaps. It’s the framework for discovering and then creating the life you really want to have, and to live.
Here’s What You Can Expect from
Have the Life You Really Want
No “mindset” stuff. No mantras. No journaling. No woo-woo. Just solid, proven, actionable, information presented in a fun, light-hearted, and humorous way, all designed to get you started on your personal and unique path of self-discovery and goal actualization that many before you have also experienced.
If you feel like a caterpillar, but know that you’re really a big, beautiful butterfly just waiting to burst forth, then this book is for you.
If you’ve always felt that you were “meant for more” then this book is for you.
If you feel trapped in your life, or stuck, even it’s just in one area in your life, then this book is for you.
If you have any dissatisfaction at all in your life, then this book is for you.
You can become the eagle you always wanted to become; you can transform your life.
It all starts here.
Let’s GO!!
Have the Life You Really Want isn’t just another self-help guide. It’s not about hustling harder, toxic positivity, or another journaling routine.
This is your invitation to step into a whole new way of living—one that’s aligned, fulfilling, and finally yours.
Meet the Author: John Craft
I grew up in the Midwest, in the heart of America, in a small town in the 1960’s and 70’s.
And yes, it was a small town exactly like most small towns back then. Life was centered around family, the kids walked to school, and since there were no video-games, cell phones, or personal computers, they played outside without supervision until dark or dinnertime — whichever came first.
People went to Friday night football and basketball games during those seasons, hung out at home doing chores on weekends, went to church on Sundays, then had big family dinners afterwards consisting of either pot roast or fried chicken and on rare special occasions, mouth-watering ham loaf!
To say my childhood was sheltered from the world and what it was really like, would be an understatement of the highest order.
At the age of seventeen, I joined the United States Marine Corps and saw the world. Literally. For someone who’s been an avid reader since childhood, of spy novels especially, and who possesses a vivid imagination, when I saw the real world, and the settings I’d read about for years, this was an eye-opening experience. It was also the beginning of becoming jaded and shaded about how I saw the world.
My “mindset” for years after, was about gaining what I could and about thinking I didn’t deserve what I got or had. I lived in a state of constant fear of loss and focused more on that, instead of seeking opportunity.
I didn’t have an expansive mindset or a happy one; it was always a mindset based in fear, of what was going to happen next; of waiting for the other shoe to drop. In other words, what will I lose now? It affected me, my family, what few friends I had — in short — it affected my entire life.
The last 13-plus years have helped me? Forced me, perhaps? To change how I view and approach my life; to re-shape how I see the world, and about how I view loss and its aftermath. All that, including a little history of what happened, is covered inside the book, so I won’t go into it here.
What I will say here is that my approach, my attitude, (most of the time), along with my very way of life and being are now expansive instead of contracted and restrictive. I don’t have a “mindset” anymore; I have a beautiful, vibrant, fun, full and exciting life.
Instead of focusing on fear and loss, I focus on recovery and restoration, and on helping people create lives they really want; including navigating loss and grief so they aren’t frozen in place.
That said, I’ve also always seen life — mine and others — as stories; and I’m living a best-seller.
I hope you will too.