Occasionally we stumble across the phenomenal.
An artist’s vision realized, a revolutionary product, music that changes you or perhaps coffee really worth talking about.
In this instance, it’s an extraordinary video that inspires. Take a two minute and seventeen second break to watch something that will change your entire day:
Told you…
Things going pear-shaped or “the $#*% hitting the fan” are a reality of being in business.
The way we deal with those crisis situations speaks volumes on our character. It is one of the big psychological differences that widens the gulf between successful and struggling entrepreneurs.
This super short article is guaranteed to give you a powerful,”take away” tool for transforming disaster scenarios.
I rarely find videos relevant and interesting enough to share with you. This one however, is out of this world.
Click to read the rest of this entry – you’ll enjoy a severe shake up of your world view:
There is a psychological “a-ha” (I call it a “Eureka” moment) that every successful entrepreneur just “gets” at some point in their career. Usually just before they absolutely master the science of achievement.
Thing is, it isn’t easy to “get”… it fact, it is one of the most painful lessons you’ll ever learn.
The secret lies in knowing this, expecting the hurt… and then going for it anyway. Really, the lesson is all about embracing pain.
Let me explain…
As a Master Practitioner of NLP I get to meet a lot of people who have jumped on board the self-development/human-potential movement. More often than not, these people are big believers in “the power of positive thinking”.
What they don’t know is that, at a psychological level, positive thinking and affirmations can cause major damage to your thinking and ability to get motivated. Ultimately, positivity can damage your results – in life and business.
Read on to find out the one technique that eliminates this problem – it’s roughly thirty times more effective than positivity…
Yesterday’s article was a short and sweet burst of negativity into your otherwise comfortable day.
Why would I set such a horrible and negative exercise? The answer is simple: There’s a bunch of benefits to being “constructively negative” – including increased productivity, creativity and effectiveness.
Read on to find out why…
