Reminders of past successes to power your future
Ever had a day when you felt off, when you weren't accomplishing what you needed to accomplish, or worse, felt as though you didn't have the ability or capability to accomplish?
Ever had a day when you felt off, when you weren't accomplishing what you needed to accomplish, or worse, felt as though you didn't have the ability or capability to accomplish?
In part 1, written last summer, I encouraged you to use the nearly unlimited power of social media to build the kind of inspirational network you need as a foundation for success. We tend to become the company we keep, so why not use social media to find the examples of success and happiness that you want more of in your life?
A few folks have lately needed to make use of this 6 minute guided meditation I made a few years ago. It's not tied specifically to any one tradition or religious practice, just a way of getting yourself recentered by using your senses and some music. Give it a try, and let me know how it works for you.
Ever heard someone say that? How did I ever live without this? How did I ever do business without this? How did I ever make money without this? I've heard parents say that they never planned to have children, but now they couldn't imagine their lives without them. I've heard people speak of products, of locations, of other people, of virtually everything and anything in the "how did life work without this" phrase.
So much of what we perceive is defined by subtle cues and clues. Ever heard the cliche that clothes make the man? Like many cliches, it's mostly true. The clothes you wear do indeed change the perceptions of others, controlling at least the initial impression, the blink, that you make. That's just the tip of the iceberg, though.
How many of you knew me in 2008? In 2007? Far fewer of you than today, I'm sure. There's a lot of good stuff on this blog - and on your blog - that you've undoubtedly missed if you're a relatively new friend. Let's talk today about how to intelligently do re-runs of your blog or other content.
Mitch Joel recently highlighted the army of clones out there that are all trying to use the same personal brand, thus more or less killing personal branding. He's dead on. Go search for the number of social media experts on Twitter to see just how much personal branding has turned into Attack of the Clones.
Ever heard someone be congratulated and their reply was "Aw, it was nothing"?
Something to think about this Thanksgiving (for those who celebrate it, for everyone else it's World of Warcraft's PIlgrim's Bounty):
Doing More With Less