talker: No Substitute For Hard Work
- 02/09/17 06:17 AM
No Substitute For Hard Work “I Think that my biggest attribute to any success that I have had is hard work. There is no substitute for working hard.” Maria Bartuomo, American television Journalist, Magazine Columnist, Author
As I see it . . . . . . . No substitute for hard work
Winners in every profession . . . . relay on hard work to keep them competitive . . . . To get them to the top of their profession . . . . and to keep them there.
There are people talk a good game . . . . On the playing field of their (17 comments)
The Difference Between a Doer and a Talker “The way to get started is to quit talking, and begin doing.” Walt Disney 1901 – 1966, American entrepreneur, Animator, Producer, Screenwriter
As I see it. . . . . . . . The difference between a doer and a taker
The talker may sound good . . . . talk a big game . . . . But talkers are prone to continue to talk . . . . and rarely will take action on their thoughts.
What a talker will do is to make excuses for their lack of action . . . . and use the (17 comments)
talker: Actions Speak . . . . Louder Than Words
- 02/18/16 01:19 PM
Actions Speak . . . . Louder Than Words “The more you know the less need to say.” Jim Rohn 1930 - 2009, American Entrepreneur, Author, Motivational Speaker
As I see it. . . . . . . . Actions speak . . . . louder than words
Your actions speak . . . . volumes about who you are as a person.
You can talk about it . . . . but without action your words have little . . . . or no value. Words that go unfulfilled, takes the luster off of your reputation and image.
People don’t want to hear what’s your going (8 comments)
talker: To Speak Well
- 11/30/14 12:06 PM
To Speak Well “To Speak and to speak well are two difference things. A fool may talk but a wise man speaks.” Ben Jonson, Playwright, Poet, and Literary Critic
As I see it . . . . . . . To speak well
Speaking well and too talk are not the same . . . . it’s as difference as night and day.
In speaking well . . . . you are actively listening to what the other person is saying to gain insight. When you speak you’re speaking with the purpose of communicating (7 comments)