The reason 
was fine, I mean it sold 17 million copies, but Boston Part 2 was just more of the same. I know it sold 7 million copies, but I say give us something new the next time.
To me, anyway, it was a signpost, a clue, that they had peaked at one. They were on the path to success but were no longer moving forward.
If you’re not moving forward, if you’re no different today than you were two years ago, you may be done, or at the least not good enough any more. One signpost, one clue, that you can use to measure your professional and personal growth is how often you look back.
“Dwelling on unpleasant events in the past won’t change them,” says Jeff Keller, president of Attitude Is Everything, Inc., “and it only makes you feel rotten in the present. So why do it? Part of accepting personal responsibility is the recognition that, at any point, you can change the path you’re on. Take action today to create a positive future.”
And if you must listen to
