Remove Assertiveness Remove Copyright Remove Goals Remove Training
article thumbnail

5 Simple Steps to Eliminate Fear and Even Use it as an Asset.

Stephanie LH Calahan

  Begin to assert control over your mind by learning to consistently follow five steps - 1)    Acknowledge the fear.    The proof is in process Just like you can’t train to run a marathon in one day, it will take some time before you can really learn to master your thoughts.  Shannon Reece.

2010 100
article thumbnail

What ever happened to the "us" in Service?

Laughing all the Way to Work

My goal for this blog is to give good tips and ideas and occasionally put a smile on your face as you start your day!Lets © Copyright Patricia Robb 2010 10 January, 2010 What ever happened to the "us" in Service? Lets enjoy our day together.© I of course ignored him and went about providing the best service I could.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Life's Not Fair

Brilliantly Better

“Still being here tomorrow&# became the highest satisfaction, our ultimate goal, for which we sacrifice every piece of authenticity. And yet, we continue to push every second for an uncertain future, based on a fuzzy memory about what we think we may call happiness. Keep it up, Ruben Ruben Berenguel´s last blog.

2010 40
article thumbnail

The Death Of The Deadline As We Know It

Brilliantly Better

Train yourself to become better at killing tasks. When you see this from a business perspective, deadlines are seen from a different perspective as each task is completed you move closer to your goal. Many productivity techniques are using this subliminal approach. What you have to do is a burden. Not even about flowers as a genre.

2010 40
article thumbnail

How To Live A Scriptless Life

Brilliantly Better

If the brain was trained to give a pre-established answer, it will most likely give it, of course, but fact is there is some reaction time. During that time the brain searches for the best reaction to that stimulus. And that’s a good news. At this point of our example, the “engagement” point, something interesting happens.

2010 40