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perspective: Juggling Your Business, Your Family, Your Life, Etc... - 05/04/10 09:00 PM
Do you ever feel like you're juggling too many balls or spinning too may plates in the air? I know what it's like to juggle a family, a business, a life, your dreams, your chores, your kids' soccer games and your recreational activities. Sometimes it can seem like more than you can handle; Like more than you want to handle. Here's a couple of ideas that can help you manage these necessary and fun parts of your life and have reasonable success in all of them.
Give Yourself A Break Life is hard. Once you realize that, it's easier. Don't be … (2 comments)
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perspective: Napoleon Hill, First Video BLOGGER. Enjoy this Classic Video - 10/27/09 10:46 AM
This is Napoleon Hill condensed to his finest thoughts and ideas. “Whatever the mind conceive and believe the mind can acheive; Regardless of how may times you may have failed in the past or how lofty you aims and hopes may be.”
Napoleon Hill was a true artist when it came to the fine art of success, motivation, and communication. We can all learn from his legendary philosophy.
We all struggle with commitment, persistence, perseverence and focus. In this video, Mr. Hill takes us on a journey to success via his timeless truths.
Please enjoy this classes ‘Success Artist” Dennis Volz … (3 comments)
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perspective: #2 - Desire - The Pilot of Your Success - 09/30/09 05:28 AM
What is the most important thing you must contribute to your own success? It is the persistent and prevailing desire to make that success happen with your business. Network Marketing is likely the only business on the planet that is do-able by ANYONE. These days if you have a phone and an internet connection you can be successful in this business.
Why is desire so important to your success? Because along the way you will meet obstacles. You will meet up with frustration. You will take two steps forward then three steps backward. There will be days when you just want … (0 comments)
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perspective: 09/09/09 - Numbering the days of our lives... - 01/13/09 12:45 AM
Calendars can be a funny thing. They can also turn the world on it's ear.Just a little while back we endured the year of the ultimate, world-wide hype since…well I can't remember one like that. Y2K. The end of civilization as we know it. People sold their homes, moved to the mountains, set up communes. We all bought just a little extra, just in case.I got up early. I missed the very first location to see the magic 2000 roll into view. Such a little island, I thought it didn't have any real significance to the question at hand. Then came … (0 comments)
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perspective: Customer Service Opportunities Come in All Shapes and Sizes - 09/11/08 06:23 PM
Doesn't seem to matter if it's Real Estate or Insurance -- Customer service is an interesting phenomenon. We never know exactly what form it might take when it's opportunity comes our way. We struggle to gain new clients, leads and Spheres of Influence, but to we have the same passion when it comes to serving our existing clients? Somtimes I'll see these opportunities as chores or 'necessary evils' of my business. Sometimes I see them for just what they are: A golden opportunity to bless the life of another person because of what I know, who I know, and what I … (6 comments)
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perspective: Positive IS as Positive DOES-or-How to Keep YOUR Alligator in Perspective - 06/27/08 08:12 AM
Kasey Edwards has a lot to be thankful for... And he is ! The 18 year old Florida resident was attacked by an alligator this week and lost his left arm. His amazing interviews are all over the internet but if you look too fast, you could miss THE LESSON.
Here's a young man who has the great majority of his life yet to live and will be without the use of his 'original' left arm. He will have to get along with a prosthetic device of some kind, will never be able to wrap his 'arms' around the woman he … (7 comments)
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perspective: DAD'S WORKBENCH - My Most Memorable Person (Part 5/5) - 04/27/08 03:53 PM
"Let me show you a little trick."
Several days after we returned home to San Diego, I cleaned out my shaver. There was Dad's gray whiskers mixed with my own, and I remembered everything that we had talked about during that last week. I tried to think of what else I might have done or said. Happily, I could think of nothing.
Twenty-seven years have come and gone since Dad died. Some days, I miss him more than I can believe. But he's not really gone. Because of his knack for fixing and living, pieces of him are all … (0 comments)
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perspective: DAD'S WORKBENCH - My Most Memorable Person (Part 4) - 04/27/08 03:53 PM
"Let me show you a little trick."
That afternoon, I went alone to the hospital to tell my father that he had cancer. I made my way ever so slowly from the car through the lobby to the elevator and up to his room, all the while rehearsing dozens of ways to tell him. Each one was different, yet each the same -- unacceptable.When I arrived, he wanted to know how everyone else was doing and wanted to be sure that there wasn't any needless worry for him. I couldn't get around to telling him for over an hour, because … (0 comments)
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perspective: DAD'S WORKBENCH - My Most Memorable Person (Part 3) - 04/27/08 03:53 PM
"Let me show you a little trick."
A few hours after gluing it, I went back to the bench to retrieve my car, and dad told me the glue had to dry overnight. I inspected the job for myself. Looking at my car through the rubber bands and clamps, I determined that it was dry enough and ready to use. He gently took the toy from my hand, placed it next to his drying tie rack, and said, "If you take the time to do the job right the first time, you won't have to take the time to do … (0 comments)
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perspective: DAD'S WORKBENCH - My Most Memorable Person (Part 2) - 04/27/08 03:53 PM
"Let me show you a little trick."
There was always a large peg board over the back of the bench with a myriad of hooks and hangers, and Dad was very particular about the placement of the tools on the peg board. He never had to mark where each tool went, because the arrangement was the same in every house. Whenever I would use any of them for a project, I was very careful to return them both cleaned and to their proper location. Most of the time I did well. Sometimes I had better things to do."Dennis," he'd say … (0 comments)
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perspective: DAD'S WORKBENCH - My Most Memorable Person - 04/27/08 03:53 PM
It's been nearly 28 years since my father passed away -- rather quickly -- and completely unexpectedly. Sometime after he died, I went to my computer and began to write. Several people read what I wrote and suggested I submit it to READERS DIGEST.
I did and spent nearly 6 months working with one of their editors to polish this into something that would work in their MY MOST MEMORABLE PERSON series. I didn't make the cut to get into the magazine, but the process of remembering, reflecting, and working to find just the right words and phrases that would tell … (0 comments)
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perspective: Building my own website... WHAT WAS I THINKING??? - 03/31/08 10:16 PM
OK. So I must have too much time on my hands or something. But I really don't. But I did it anyway. WHOA. Let me list a couple of reasons this made sense to me.
1. I'd like to have a website. How tough can it be?
2. OK. So I'll just make it myself. I can get a copy of Dreamweaver from my son -- Can't be THAT TOUGH of a program to learn.
3. I don't really want to get a web person to do it all for me cuz then I can't get in there and tweak and … (0 comments)
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