Give consideration to who can you inspire with a note saying that you love them and are thinking about them? Is there someone you can call and encourage to keep moving forward?Don’t wait until tomorrow. Don’t wait until tonight. Don’t wait for “just the right time”. That time is now. Make it happen.
Don’t be Silent. Everyone Needs to be Heard.
Invest yourself in someone else’s life. It only takes a moment.
Tip for Day 15: Here we are at the half-way point in the 30 day challenge. We’ve reached a major milesone, which is a good time to reflect back on where we have been, and to look forward to where we want to go.
Today’s tip is to know when you’re beat. Not in a negative way, but to encourage you to take an honest appraisal of your situation. Beating a dead horse can be fun at first, and almost seem like a virtue, but in the end it will become a health-hazard.
Look at the amount of fun you are having, your progress towards goals, your cash burn rate and your potential to make real progress.
If it is the time to take your talents elsewhere to make a greater impact do so. Nothing squelches the soul like a thankless, unrewarding task.
Make sure your next milestone and goals are still appropriate to where you have reached. Make directional changes as necessary and look again at your business model.
If it still looks promising, re-dedicate yourself and push full-steam ahead.
David, You suggestion to stop and take stock in where you are and where you are going is certainly valid at this halfway point. And I’m a strong believer in quiting… when it’s the right time to quit.
Have you ever read “The Dip” by Seth Godin? It’s a quick little book about this same subject. I’ll see about dragging it out and writing an article about it.
Tip for Day 15: Here we are at the half-way point in the 30 day challenge. We’ve reached a major milesone, which is a good time to reflect back on where we have been, and to look forward to where we want to go.
Today’s tip is to know when you’re beat. Not in a negative way, but to encourage you to take an honest appraisal of your situation. Beating a dead horse can be fun at first, and almost seem like a virtue, but in the end it will become a health-hazard.
Look at the amount of fun you are having, your progress towards goals, your cash burn rate and your potential to make real progress.
If it is the time to take your talents elsewhere to make a greater impact do so. Nothing squelches the soul like a thankless, unrewarding task.
Make sure your next milestone and goals are still appropriate to where you have reached. Make directional changes as necessary and look again at your business model.
If it still looks promising, re-dedicate yourself and push full-steam ahead.
David, You suggestion to stop and take stock in where you are and where you are going is certainly valid at this halfway point. And I’m a strong believer in quiting… when it’s the right time to quit.
Have you ever read “The Dip” by Seth Godin? It’s a quick little book about this same subject. I’ll see about dragging it out and writing an article about it.