HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013837.jpg

2.27 MB

Extraction Summary

1
People
2
Organizations
1
Locations
0
Events
1
Relationships
3
Quotes

Document Information

Type: Book excerpt / instructional material (labeled with congressional oversight bates stamp)
File Size: 2.27 MB
Summary

This document appears to be a page from a self-help or business book (stylistically similar to 'The 4-Hour Workweek' by Tim Ferriss) discussing goal setting, 'dreamlines,' and calculating 'Target Monthly Income' (TMI). It features a contribution from 'Jared, President, SET Consulting' regarding math formulas for monthly vs. one-time expenses. While the document bears a 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT' Bates stamp suggesting it was part of a congressional evidence production, the text itself contains no direct references to Jeffrey Epstein, specific flight logs, or criminal activity; it focuses entirely on productivity and lifestyle design advice.

People (1)

Name Role Context
Jared President, SET Consulting
Provided a quote/feedback regarding financial calculations for 'dreamlines' or TMI (Target Monthly Income).

Organizations (2)

Name Type Context
SET Consulting
Company presided over by Jared.
House Oversight Committee
Implied by the footer 'HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013837', indicating the document is part of a congressional investigation evid...

Locations (1)

Location Context
Used as a hypothetical example for a travel goal.

Relationships (1)

Jared Contributor/Feedback Provider Author (Implied)
Jared provides a correction/suggestion on a calculation used in 'the book'.

Key Quotes (3)

"Tomorrow becomes never. No matter how small the task, take the first step now!"
Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013837.jpg
Quote #1
"Right now in the book and in the spreadsheet we have (2003 + 400 + 934) x 1.3 monthly expenses = Target Monthly Income (or TMI)."
Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013837.jpg
Quote #2
"The objective of this exercise isn’t, therefore, to outline every step from start to finish, but to define the end goal, the required vehicle to achieve them (TMI, TDI), and build momentum with critical first steps."
Source
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013837.jpg
Quote #3

Full Extracted Text

Complete text extracted from the document (2,855 characters)

There could be a different way of handling monthly and one-time goals. I’ll use your example of an Aston Martin’s monthly payment, a personal assistant’s monthly payment, and a trip to the Croatian coast. While the first two should certainly be totaled and included in your target monthly income, the trip is something that should be divided by the number of months between now and the dreamline’s total time.
Thus if you had a six-month dreamline:
Aston Martin = 2,003 per month
Personal assistant = 400 per month
Croatian trip = 934 total, and thus 934/6 per month
Right now in the book and in the spreadsheet we have (2003 + 400 + 934) x 1.3 monthly expenses = Target Monthly Income (or TMI).
But I think it should be (2003 + 400 + 934/6 x 1.3 monthly expenses = TMI.
Or, more generally: [Monthly Goals + (One-Time Goals / Total Months)] x 1.3 monthly expenses = TMI.
— JARED , president, SET Consulting
6. Determine three steps for each of the four dreams in just the 6-month timeline and take the first step now.
I’m not a big believer in long-term planning and far-off goals. In fact, I generally set 3-month and 6-month dreamlines. The variables change too much and in-the-future distance becomes an excuse for postponing action. The objective of this exercise isn’t, therefore, to outline every step from start to finish, but to define the end goal, the required vehicle to achieve them (TMI, TDI), and build momentum with critical first steps. From that point, it’s a matter of freeing time and generating the TMI, which the following chapters cover.
First, let’s focus on those critical first steps. Define three steps for each dream that will get you closer to its actualization. Set actions—simple, well-defined actions—for now, tomorrow (complete before 11 A.M.) and the day after (again completed before 11 A.M.).
Once you have three steps for each of the four goals, complete the three actions in the “now” column. Do it now. Each should be simple enough to do in five minutes or less. If not, rachet it down. If it’s the middle of the night and you can’t call someone, do something else now, such as send an e-mail, and set the call for first thing tomorrow.
If the next stage is some form of research, get in touch with someone who knows the answer instead of spending too much time in books or online, which can turn into paralysis by analysis. The best first step, the one I recommend, is finding someone who’s done it and ask for advice on how to do the same. It’s not hard.
Other options include setting a meeting or phone call with a trainer, mentor, or salesperson to build momentum. Can you schedule a private class or a commitment that you’ll feel bad about canceling? Use guilt to your advantage.
Tomorrow becomes never. No matter how small the task, take the first step now!
► COMFORT CHALLENGE
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_013837

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