This book talks about the amazing laws of life that the author, a successful businessman who runs one of the leading Korean companies in Canada, has learned from his failure and his career on his way to success. The author names it TODA(Y)2, or "The Power of Toda(y)2," after the initials of Time, Opportunity, Development, Assessment and Yield2. This book will be a new breakthrough for life's changing readers who are sometimes despairing because they are not confident of their vision or struggle to create a "specific moment" to realize the value that they think is most important in their lives.

Preface―The story behind this book―My failure was a catalyst in my success!
Introduction

In the Beginning―The Disaster that Drove me to Succeed
It's Prime Time―Preparing to get the most out of this book
TODAY―The gift that keeps giving if you use it right
Time―Your most precious commodity―How to get it 'on your side'
Opportunity―How to answer when it knocks
Development―The best time-saving device you'll ever invest in
Assessment―The most life-changing chapter in this book
Yield2―The two keys to exponential growth
1st Yield: To Produce―How to create a 'success machine'
2nd Yield: To Serve and Submit―Success at the service of others, not at the expense of others

Afterword
TODA(Y)2 Chart

How are you positioned for achieving the things you most desire? If you keep living the same way you have been, do you think things are really going to change? Do you find yourself regretting wasted time and missed opportunities? You’re not alone! I used to feel that way too until I learned to harness the true power and potential of TODAY. (p. 11) Every athlete has the potential to be a winner. None of them will reach that potential without practicing the skills needed in their sport.
Athletes are a ‘prime example’ of people who know about the power of being prepared. They don’t go to a game without priming themselves mentally and physically with practice. All their practice and preparing themselves puts them in position for a greater potential of winning. (p, 42)Opportunities that come our way are life taking a chance on us. Will we play along and take a chance on life by exploring the opportunities it presents?
Will we prove that we were worth the chance that was offered? (p. 92)Many of us are waiting around for opportunity to come to us, but we also need to pursue it and do some asking, seeking and knocking ourselves. We need to actively pursue new opportunities and create our own. (p. 141)The pain of training and discipline is small compared to regret. As Jim Rohn says, “The pain of discipline weighs ounces where the pain of regret weighs tons.” A lot of people can’t give up small things for their big dreams.
You have the choice of either the pain of training yourself or living with what you have. If you’re happy with what you’ve got, that’s fine, but if you want more, then you have to put in more. Development happens over time.
The prime example is a fit person. You can’t fake fitness, right? You can’t pay somebody to do your workouts for you. It’s the same thing with development ?you’ve got to go through the pain of training and discipline to reap the results. (p. 159)Assessment is life’s most important navigation tool. It’s like a compass that shows if you’re on course or not, a tool that you can use to take you where you need to go. To assess something is to evaluate the quality or ability of it. (p. 173)Small successes help generate the power to get the bigger engine of our dreams running! Each little thing you do towards your goal creates a positive energy in you that gives you the fuel you need to work on the next one. (p. 217)This concept of really serving others and delivering value to them first can be very foreign sometimes. We are taught to look after ourselves first, but when you put others ahead of yourself, you will find that things will go well for you. It’s a success principal that most of the ‘truly successful’ people know and live by. (pp. 228-229)Love’s rewards can’t be taken away from you. You can lose money and things, but the worth of peace, a clear conscience, and the appreciation and affection of others, can’t be measured, or taken away!
When you submit to the power of serving others in love, your Yield will be greatly increased! (p. 234)