Showing posts with label success. Show all posts
Showing posts with label success. Show all posts

Thursday, September 27, 2012

When are you going to stop debating and start innovating?

Innovation is the key to success, isn’t it?

How many times have you been talking about a situation that can be improved, and before you knew it becomes a debate as to what you should do? This is a crying shame, as the people that are involved in the debate are not solving anything are they?

My suggestion is to take the wildest idea from the discussion and implement it. Some of you are saying; ‘Are you crazy!’ Not at all, because if you want to innovate and grow as a business you have to take risks and because many times people in business take the safe route and there is hardly any improvement.

Soon after taking the risk you will be given the opportunity to ask “Now that we’ve implemented this new and innovative idea, how can we tweak it to make it even better?” These are the actions of a progressive and innovative business.

Are you ready to become the success you’ve always wanted?

When are you going to start innovating by taking risks?

For more information on the type of work we do go to - http://theresiliencedoctor.com/

Thursday, March 15, 2012

Are you working hard enough to get lucky?


The luck I speak about is success on your terms.

It is only by hard work and application to your objective that you will ever reach your goals. So what is hard work? Someone once told me that you need to work half-days to become a success. So what is a half-day? It is 12 hours. It is what you do after the ordinary workers finish work that makes you better at what you are doing.

What are three things that you can do today to improve your work ethic so that you can get luckier?

Friday, March 2, 2012

Have you noticed that there are people who have become successful and are less talented than you?


Could it be that they have more drive or commitment?

It is my firm belief that those with more internal motivation or drive and are committed to their personal objectives will always beat a person that just has talent. I say that because of the results I’ve seen over 30 plus years of being in business.

Take for example this true story of a young sales person who wants to support his family. He plans his days in advance and makes sure he doesn’t miss any of the activities his children are in. What are the results? He has a balanced life, a great focus when he is working and has a happy family life. Oh, by the way, his income level would impress you.

Isn’t this something that you would like?

When can you change your methods?

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