A quotidian habit. Improvement really should be a daily habit. It makes it a much easier proposition. Making particular processes a daily routine will ingrain the need to do each thing. If you’ve ever had a habit of running nearly every day and you go at the same...
Just start. Act. Put your fingers on the keyboard and put down what comes out. Change your place. Leave your desk and work outside. Take a seat in a different chair in your office. The new perspective often jogs new ideas out of your imagination. Take a...
Finding your way to a perceptive idea and penetrating approach are the steps to the creating your vision.
Focus.
As the person who is at the helm, you must have a clear cut and distinct reason for the business. This reason must be clear to you. If you have not written and presented this reason a thousand times in a hundred different settings in dozens of forms, you don’t know what your business does.
A Key finding: 29% of cell owners describe their cell phone as "something they can't imagine living without."
In a related study Cell Internet Use, 17% of cell phone owners do most of their online browsing on their phone, rather than a computer or other device. Most do so for convenience, but for some their phone is their only option for online access.
Continued practice breeds excellence. The effort and repetition of a task done many times creates a certain rhythm and ability that can be achieved no other way. Playing guitar, baseball, crochet or web designing (learning and practicing a different language) are all pursuits that are improved...
I have been blessed to work with more than my fair share of excellent companies.
Some state their excellence with clarity in their values; others use it as a mantra for their daily efforts. However, the truth of it is, none are excellent by merely stating it.
Excellence begins with a state of mind but proves itself in constant effort.
Success is a word filled with so many qualities. How to define success drives to the core of all you do and is defined differently for each of us. My own success is very personal to me and, I assume, to you.
I like to think of success on different levels and at different places. Should we value successfully finishing a 5 mile run less than landing a big job or a terrific presentation? How about the birth of a child, or a wedding, your new car, house, 2nd house, retirement, a skateboard, an “A” paper, 2200 on the SAT?