"If you're going to think, think big.
If you're going to live, live large." - Donald Trump
I'm Chris Bryant, CCIE #12933, and I'm here to help you get your
CCNA. That's my professional goal. I am going to do everything in
my power to get you there, and beyond.
All I ask is that you do the same. I think that's a fair bargain.
And when we team up on this goal, we cannot be stopped. Your
success on CCNA exam day is assured.
This 7-part special report is not filled with braindumps or mock
exam questions. It's all about planning your success, and then achieving
it.
The information in this special report has helped thousands of CCNA
candidates pass not only their CCNA exams, but DESTROY it. In
their minds, they were already CCNAs when they arrived at the
testing center; they were simply there to make it official. You're
not just going to pass on exam day; you're going to excel.
This method has worked for thousands of CCNAs around the world, and
it will work for you.
Before we get started on how this plan will work for you, I want to
give you some background on my experience pursuing Cisco
certifications. I'm not going to tell you these things to brag or
to impress you; I want you to see that I have been exactly where
you are today. I know the confusion and frustration that CCNA
candidates face.
Today, there are too many CCNA books. Way too many. But when I
pursued the CCNA, there was the opposite problem; there were too
few. The binary math and subnetting explanations in the books
available in 1998 were just terrible. I have something to confess
to you - they were so bad, I almost quit studying. And those who
know me know I never consider quitting.
The interesting thing about my CCNA pursuit is that almost everyone
at the job I was stuck in at the time made fun of my efforts.
There was one person in particular who sat two cubes down from me
who enjoyed making fun of any certification she found out I was
going after.
After I got the CCNA, I found out about a little something called
the CCIE. Always up for a challenge and wanting to aim high, I
started studying for that.
And believe me, I had person after person telling me I would never
become a CCIE. I was interviewing for a job once when I mentioned
I was pursuing the IE. He spent the next 10 minutes telling me in
detail why I would never get one.
On February 26, 2004, I silenced a lot of people when I earned my
CCIE number.
Why did I get that number? Because I aimed high and I never
listened to the critics.
And since that day, I've created the world's fastest-growing Cisco
training company, and my books have helped CCNA candidates around
the world earn their certification and be prepared for a better
future.
Again, I'm not telling you this to brag (although I am proud of
these accomplishments). I'm telling you this because I know how
hard it is to get your CCNA, and if I hadn't aimed high, I never
would have gotten it. If I had listened to the critics, you and I
wouldn't be having this conversation right now.
When you're climbing the ladder to success, think big.
When I pursued the CCIE, I always swore I would never forget how
hard it is to get started with Cisco studies. That's why I'm here -
to help you get past the roadblocks and create a plan for exam day
success. That's my job.
And to pass the CCNA, you've got to have a structured plan. That's
true of any goal. If you wanted to drive from Virginia to
California, you wouldn't just get in the car and start driving and
hope you'd get there. You would map out a plan to get there, and
even if you made a wrong turn along the way, you'd correct your
course and continue on the way.
It's the same thing when you're going after your CCNA. You need a
map. And you and I are about to create one.
Creating A Plan For CCNA Success
First, you need to decide to succeed.
Too many Cisco certification candidates take a hesitant, "maybe
I'll fail" approach to their study. You must eliminate this
attitude and replace it with a "I have passed" approach. Act as
though you have already passed, and your passing score on exam day
is a foregone conclusion.
I spend 15 - 45 minutes a day writing down my goals for the day,
the month, and the year. I have found that writing down my goals
cements them in my mind, and your mind is the world's most powerful
computer. By reminding yourself on a daily basis that you are
going to pass the exam, you actually program your mind for success.
If you're not writing your goals down on a daily basis, you're
missing out on a great method of accelerating your life and your career. It takes 15 minutes a
day, and it's the best investment you'll ever make.
I'll see you tomorrow with Part II of this special report -
"Deciding On Your Exam Path."
To your success,
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