How to RISE So High You Laugh at Your Old Problems | Napoleon Hill

In this monologue, Napoleon Hill discusses the concept of "rising" above one's problems by achieving a higher mental and spiritual state. He argues that the size of one's problems is determined by the size of the person confronting them, and that by elevating one's thoughts, disciplining one's will, and constructing a strong identity, one can become "untouchable" by life's difficulties. Hill outlines practical steps for mental ascension, emphasizing the importance of breaking negative thought patterns, declaring one's intention to rise, and maintaining a high level of thought, daily purpose, and evening reflection. He illustrates his points with examples of historical figures like Carnegie, Ford, and Lincoln, and emphasizes that this inner transformation leads to a more fulfilling and impactful life, benefiting one's family, work, and overall well-being.