Tags |
|
|
Links |
|
|
Member You - How to Persist When You're Tired of Persisting
“It takes many good deeds to build a good reputation, and only one bad one to lose it”. Don’t you find this hinting towards our financial credit as well? It takes many a years to build ones creditworthiness. The credit reference agencies are content with the way you are paying off your different debts. But you miss one payment and they become a little guarded against you. They still have an opinion that the missed payment was a slight deviation from your otherwise perfect record of payment. But a slew of such deviations assures them that you have changed and then begins the trail of bad credit.Bad credit does not limit it to the credit file. The worst affected is the individual’s capability to borrow. Before advancing any sum, the lender goes through the individual’s cred
5. Change your approach.
People sometimes fall in love with their plans and forget their goals. Be willing to change your approach, direction or methods of accomplishing your goals. Commit only to that which works. Many people in the creative community will tell you that they often start with a great story or melody. Somewhere in the creative process a new direction will emerge. The most skilled artists remain open to new ideas and directions, incorporating them into their vision. What appears often looks nothing like the original idea, yet it’s still fulfills the larger vision of its creator.
6. Ask for help.
You can only explore new perspectives by stepping away from your own p
It is only in a few isolated places that population growth may be contributing to fast depleting resources. But for the rest of the world, it is ferocious consumerism, greed, and easy life of the modern man. Man has become a monster that need to be tamed, so that the earth will become safe and be able to replenish and regenerate to continue providing for her inhabitants.Man depletes resources in many ways. Consider a why man or lady in a massive oil –guzzling vehicles, and probably same types of vehicles, about thirty of them, with one passenger each, from the same headquarters heading to the same meeting. And left behind in their houses are dazzling and unbelievably massive, and breath-taking electronic cachets and domestic appliances meant to bring comfort, pleasure and
On your journey to achievement, you will encounter what most would term as failure—frustrating situations, deferred dreams, and people who disappoint. You may become disheartened and forget that success is usually one try beyond the last failure. A plan and the will to “Just do it" are not enough. How, then, do you persist when all seems lost? . The following seven disciplines can help you maintain interest, move you from being ‘stuck’, and energize you for the long haul. If you consistently observe these practices, neither fear nor failure will stop you from succeeding.
1. Be Still.
Your mind is a receiver as well as a projector. What comes from your mind, therefore, is a reflection of what goes in and how it’s interpreted. That’s why it’s important that only the best, most affirming ideas get any ‘airtime’. The most effective way keep your mind focused is to simply be still. This can be a challenge for many in this fast-paced, ‘rat-race society’. Start by taking 10 minutes a day to concentrate on nothing but being present in the moment. You’ll be surprised how quickly outside voices and influences will begin to fade. Your calm, uncluttered mind will much more easily focus on your goals and receive positive instruction.
2. Take a Break.
When you feel your anxiety and frustration rising, take a break. Trying to force the situation by working harder doesn’t work. Do something—anything—unconnected to your project. Better still, do something sustaining and uplifting. When you’re trying to get though a difficult period in your personal relationship for instance, stop focusing on the problem for a while. Do something mutually enjoyable, without the pressure of ‘working’ on the relationship. Challenged by a professional problem? Spend some time doing something enjoyable and noncompetitive, like spending time with friends or family. The shift in energy will recharge you.
3. Embrace the long view.
Remember the na?ve persistence of a child. Through trial and error, they learn more in five years than many will learn in a lifetime. To an adult eye, they fail and fail and fail again. Because they ‘don’t know any better’ they enjoy the journey, making new paths as they go along. Sure there are tears, but it is their laughter that echoes most loudly. The child, you see, believes that she has all the time in the world. The years stretch beyond her horizon, an unending stream of opportunity. The eternity before a child makes failure small in relief. If you embrace the long view, you can appreciate the journey while the horizon of your goals puts your setbacks in perspective.
4. Keep doing what you’ve been doing. "Fall seven times, stand up eight." -Japanese Proverb
Most things take time. Ask yourself, “Am I giving the process enough time?” Consider the farmer. In order to reap the harvest, he must have several things in place. First, he must have the right seeds. Then he must plant them in the right kind of soil. All of this has to be done at the right time. Then, for what seems like forever, the farmer must water, weed, and nurture seeds that he can no longer see. How foolish it would be for the farmer to be upset that the seeds haven’t produced harvest a week after planting. So too is it folly to rush your goals.
The next time you’re stuck or frustrated, ask yourself if you have planted the right seeds. Have you planted them in the right place? Are you doing the right things to allow them to grow? If so, you should be confident and encouraged. Keep doing what you’ve been doing. Your harvest is coming. Sometimes though, we’re stuck because one of the above criteria is out of line. When this happens—and it will happen—take a moment to consider your goal. If it’s truly what you want, and what you’re doing really isn’t working then…
5. Change your approach.
People sometimes fall in love with their plans and forget their goals. Be willing to change your approach, direction or methods of accomplishing your goals. Commit only to that which works. Many people in the creative community will tell you that they often start with a great story or melody. Somewhere in the creative process a new direction will emerge. The most skilled artists remain open to new ideas and directions, incorporating them into their vision. What appears often looks nothing like the original idea, yet it’s still fulfills the larger vision of its creator.
6. Ask for help.
You can only explore new perspectives by stepping away from your own po
The belief that the UK is “drowning in debt” is a commonly raised one, and certain sections of the media like to portray personal debt as (among many other things) a measure of moral decline. Almost certainly, however, the journalists and presenters forwarding this idea have at least one form of debt themselves, be it a mortgage, a credit card or a hire purchase agreement. In addition, the interest paid on debts and the fact that goods can be purchased more easily are important parts of the UK’s economy. The emphasis of the story should be that manageable, responsible debt is not necessarily a bad thing. Borrowing money is a part of life, and everyone, from kids in the school yard to multinational corporations, does it.Without doubt, some people get themselves into troubl
2. Take a Break.
When you feel your anxiety and frustration rising, take a break. Trying to force the situation by working harder doesn’t work. Do something—anything—unconnected to your project. Better still, do something sustaining and uplifting. When you’re trying to get though a difficult period in your personal relationship for instance, stop focusing on the problem for a while. Do something mutually enjoyable, without the pressure of ‘working’ on the relationship. Challenged by a professional problem? Spend some time doing something enjoyable and noncompetitive, like spending time with friends or family. The shift in energy will recharge you.
3. Embrace the long view.
Remember the na?ve persistence of a child. Through trial and error, they learn more in five years than many will learn in a lifetime. To an adult eye, they fail and fail and fail again. Because they ‘don’t know any better’ they enjoy the journey, making new paths as they go along. Sure there are tears, but it is their laughter that echoes most loudly. The child, you see, believes that she has all the time in the world. The years stretch beyond her horizon, an unending stream of opportunity. The eternity before a child makes failure small in relief. If you embrace the long view, you can appreciate the journey while the horizon of your goals puts your setbacks in perspective.
4. Keep doing what you’ve been doing. "Fall seven times, stand up eight." -Japanese Proverb
Most things take time. Ask yourself, “Am I giving the process enough time?” Consider the farmer. In order to reap the harvest, he must have several things in place. First, he must have the right seeds. Then he must plant them in the right kind of soil. All of this has to be done at the right time. Then, for what seems like forever, the farmer must water, weed, and nurture seeds that he can no longer see. How foolish it would be for the farmer to be upset that the seeds haven’t produced harvest a week after planting. So too is it folly to rush your goals.
The next time you’re stuck or frustrated, ask yourself if you have planted the right seeds. Have you planted them in the right place? Are you doing the right things to allow them to grow? If so, you should be confident and encouraged. Keep doing what you’ve been doing. Your harvest is coming. Sometimes though, we’re stuck because one of the above criteria is out of line. When this happens—and it will happen—take a moment to consider your goal. If it’s truly what you want, and what you’re doing really isn’t working then…
5. Change your approach.
People sometimes fall in love with their plans and forget their goals. Be willing to change your approach, direction or methods of accomplishing your goals. Commit only to that which works. Many people in the creative community will tell you that they often start with a great story or melody. Somewhere in the creative process a new direction will emerge. The most skilled artists remain open to new ideas and directions, incorporating them into their vision. What appears often looks nothing like the original idea, yet it’s still fulfills the larger vision of its creator.
6. Ask for help.
You can only explore new perspectives by stepping away from your own p
In today’s world, the unstable political and religious arenas, adorned with fundamentalist views and backed by terrorist atrocities, harbors a relentless threat to peace and the well-being of mankind. Political and economic instability has for many decades proven to bring civil unrest, violence and bloodshed to the countries whose leaders have lost all but control of the population.Western intervention, as apparent in Iraq, appears to have the opposite effect to that intended, and to a larger degree has the ability to inflame hostilities still further, by adding another dimension to worsening internal problems.In our dismal efforts to crack and defeat worldwide terrorism, we rely on information gathered by intelligence agencies. Sometimes this information can be mi
3. Embrace the long view.
Remember the na?ve persistence of a child. Through trial and error, they learn more in five years than many will learn in a lifetime. To an adult eye, they fail and fail and fail again. Because they ‘don’t know any better’ they enjoy the journey, making new paths as they go along. Sure there are tears, but it is their laughter that echoes most loudly. The child, you see, believes that she has all the time in the world. The years stretch beyond her horizon, an unending stream of opportunity. The eternity before a child makes failure small in relief. If you embrace the long view, you can appreciate the journey while the horizon of your goals puts your setbacks in perspective.
4. Keep doing what you’ve been doing. "Fall seven times, stand up eight." -Japanese Proverb
Most things take time. Ask yourself, “Am I giving the process enough time?” Consider the farmer. In order to reap the harvest, he must have several things in place. First, he must have the right seeds. Then he must plant them in the right kind of soil. All of this has to be done at the right time. Then, for what seems like forever, the farmer must water, weed, and nurture seeds that he can no longer see. How foolish it would be for the farmer to be upset that the seeds haven’t produced harvest a week after planting. So too is it folly to rush your goals.
The next time you’re stuck or frustrated, ask yourself if you have planted the right seeds. Have you planted them in the right place? Are you doing the right things to allow them to grow? If so, you should be confident and encouraged. Keep doing what you’ve been doing. Your harvest is coming. Sometimes though, we’re stuck because one of the above criteria is out of line. When this happens—and it will happen—take a moment to consider your goal. If it’s truly what you want, and what you’re doing really isn’t working then…
5. Change your approach.
People sometimes fall in love with their plans and forget their goals. Be willing to change your approach, direction or methods of accomplishing your goals. Commit only to that which works. Many people in the creative community will tell you that they often start with a great story or melody. Somewhere in the creative process a new direction will emerge. The most skilled artists remain open to new ideas and directions, incorporating them into their vision. What appears often looks nothing like the original idea, yet it’s still fulfills the larger vision of its creator.
6. Ask for help.
You can only explore new perspectives by stepping away from your own p
Can’t find a real cure for your various chronic symptoms? You may want to consider colon cleansing to remove mucoid plaque in your body. Mucoid plaque is something that most people would not have heard of except among holistic circles. This plaque is apparently the source of your digestive problems, skin allergies and your various chronic symptoms, including low energy levels. Please note that such claims as espoused by the natural health community are not supported by scientific or medical research. Yet, there are thousands of people who have testified to the existence of mucoid plaque and to reaping the benefits from colon cleansing.The idea of mucoid plaque first came from Richard Anderson, ND. Here is a brief overview of his findings. Mucoid plaque is a coating that
Most things take time. Ask yourself, “Am I giving the process enough time?” Consider the farmer. In order to reap the harvest, he must have several things in place. First, he must have the right seeds. Then he must plant them in the right kind of soil. All of this has to be done at the right time. Then, for what seems like forever, the farmer must water, weed, and nurture seeds that he can no longer see. How foolish it would be for the farmer to be upset that the seeds haven’t produced harvest a week after planting. So too is it folly to rush your goals.
The next time you’re stuck or frustrated, ask yourself if you have planted the right seeds. Have you planted them in the right place? Are you doing the right things to allow them to grow? If so, you should be confident and encouraged. Keep doing what you’ve been doing. Your harvest is coming. Sometimes though, we’re stuck because one of the above criteria is out of line. When this happens—and it will happen—take a moment to consider your goal. If it’s truly what you want, and what you’re doing really isn’t working then…
5. Change your approach.
People sometimes fall in love with their plans and forget their goals. Be willing to change your approach, direction or methods of accomplishing your goals. Commit only to that which works. Many people in the creative community will tell you that they often start with a great story or melody. Somewhere in the creative process a new direction will emerge. The most skilled artists remain open to new ideas and directions, incorporating them into their vision. What appears often looks nothing like the original idea, yet it’s still fulfills the larger vision of its creator.
6. Ask for help.
You can only explore new perspectives by stepping away from your own p
I love the game of sales. In fact I am fascinated by people's traditional beliefs on sales and what it means to them. One of the most common areas of challenge that I come up against time and time again when working with business owners and business groups revolves around the basics of ‘getting business through the door' which is an absolutely critical area of any business. This is determined by the business owner's (and their respective teams) beliefs around the area of sales.So here's a question for you: What are the top three words that come to mind when I say ‘salesperson'? Yes, they've just popped right up there inside your head - just pause for a second right now...and write them down.Who thought ‘pushy', ‘arrogant', ‘dishonest' etc.? When I ask this question
5. Change your approach.
People sometimes fall in love with their plans and forget their goals. Be willing to change your approach, direction or methods of accomplishing your goals. Commit only to that which works. Many people in the creative community will tell you that they often start with a great story or melody. Somewhere in the creative process a new direction will emerge. The most skilled artists remain open to new ideas and directions, incorporating them into their vision. What appears often looks nothing like the original idea, yet it’s still fulfills the larger vision of its creator.
6. Ask for help.
You can only explore new perspectives by stepping away from your own point of view. The best way to do this is to ask others for input and ideas. We often forget that others are here to help us on our journeys. If you haven’t done so already, identify those people in your life who can offer support, perspective, resources, and advice. Keep them always “on call”. It’s important though, to know with whom you can share your goals. When you’re at a stuck point, ask for help. Ask specifically, ask expectantly. Ask gratefully. Remember too, that part of your path in this life is to be a help and a light for others. Share freely anything that can help another. It returns to you.
7. Tap into Faith.
Faith is an unstoppable force that makes you unstoppable when you apply it. Some condemn Faith as a type of denial. It is. Faith is the steadfast denial that you can fail. Faith requires no evidence, precedents or confirmation. When you start your endeavors with the belief that you will accomplish them and persist in doing all the things to realize them, you have already succeeded. It is Faith that allows you to act as if your belief has already manifested. What the mind can clearly conceive and strongly believe, it will certainly achieve.
"A black belt is a white belt that didn't quit"-Anonymous
Use the seven persistence practices to create a “persistence routine”. Commit to committing as you start realizing your ambitions. See what you want. Believe it. Work for it. Believe some more. This is how you persist. This is how you succeed.
HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
<a href="http://www.memberyou.net/article/307220/memberyou-How-to-Persist-When-Youre-Tired-of-Persisting.html">How to Persist When You're Tired of Persisting</a>
BB link (for phorums):
[url=http://www.memberyou.net/article/307220/memberyou-How-to-Persist-When-Youre-Tired-of-Persisting.html]How to Persist When You're Tired of Persisting[/url]
Related Articles:
Sales Vs Recruitment in Network Marketing
Samsung D600 - In Sync With Style And Technology
How To Save Your Kids In A Divorce
Bookmark it:
|