How to be more successful

Javier \ud83d\udc1d beBee number 2 really resonates with me. As an entrepreneur you need to always keep yourself in a position that challenges you! Responder

#25
it is about enhancing your image , well groomed... you don't need expensive clothes. Responder

One of my favorites is the story of persistence. Greg S. Reid shares Napoleon Hill's story of RU Darby in this video: https://vimeo.com/40665216 . Don't give up 3 feet from gold! Responder

A question that has a fulfilling answer by the thoughtful Javier \ud83d\udc1d beBee Responder

You are inspiring with your "Never give up your dream: spirit" Javier \ud83d\udc1d beBee Responder

#11
"which readers should consider printing out and and reviewing regularly" completely agree to print the listing. About the feeling of being uncomfortable being uncomfortable, my ideas are different from those of the rest therefore perhaps undervalued, respectful, that is why I defend them and I go on, I am walking against the current, therefore uncomfortable perhaps, to the rest that wants to make me change my mind (I hope the translator behaves well) Responder

If this is the case, then Bebee has such contributors who can turn the negative into positive, provided one has patience :) Responder

Great list. 12 of course. do we not strive to touch it? are not we self-critical of what we do? sure that yes, although there is know to detect when it becomes obsession. We should not fear failure, learn and take momentum again until we reach our goal. Responder

Javier, Nobody ever said it was going to be easy. Don't overlook taking time out on occasion just to "smell the roses." Responder

Thank you, Javier, for such an uplifting and inspirational blogging buzz filled with awesome advice! This post is a like a success "cheat sheet" per se, which readers should consider printing out and and reviewing regularly. You include so many powerful points for serious consideration and implementation. In fact, many studies show that positive people are not only happier, but healthier too! Personally, I think the most challenging point -- at least for me -- is #2 "You have to feel comfortable with being uncomfortable." Well, one might ask, how does that work? I would say the more one adopts and repeats an initially uncomfortable behavior, habit or trait, the more comfortable one incrementally becomes with it. However, it's the initial adoption and repetition which strikes me as the hardest part. I would welcome any further advice you might have on mastering this principle. Lastly, I've always prided myself on being a positive thinker -- especially during challenging times. I would note that it's just as easy to think positively as negatively, to see the proverbial glass half full rather than half empty. Yet this is an "acquired taste" for many people. Therefore, I suggest reading the late Rev. Norman Vincent Peale, informally known as the godfather of positive thinking. His timeless words of wisdom can help anyone become less negative and more positive. Check him out: https://www.amazon.com/Norman-Vincent-Peale/e/B000APPE7E https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_Vincent_Peale Responder

Thank you, Javier, for such an uplifting and inspirational blogging buzz filled with awesome advice! This post is a like a success a success "cheat sheet" which readers should consider printing out and and reviewing regularly. You include so many powerful points for serious consideration and implementation. Personally, I think the most challenging point -- at least for me -- is #2 "You have to feel comfortable with being uncomfortable." Well, one might ask, how does that work? I would say the more one adopts and repeats an initially uncomfortable behavior, habit or trait, the more comfortable one incrementally becomes with it. However, it's the initial adoption and repetition which strikes me as the hardest part. I would welcome any further advice you might have on mastering this principle. Lastly, I've always prided myself on being a positive thinker. Yet this is an "acquired taste" for many people. Therefore, I suggest reading the late Rev. Norman Vincent Peale, informally known as the godfather of positive thinking. His timeless words of wisdom can help anyone become less negative and more positive. Check him out: https://www.amazon.com/Norman-Vincent-Peale/e/B000APPE7E https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_Vincent_Peale Responder

Excellent, that can apply to everyday's life. I would add, Whatever you do....never give up your dream. Bebee (baby's) steps work best! Responder

#3
Preston \ud83d\udc1d Vander Ven thanks for your contribution! Responder

#1
thanks Andrew \ud83d\udc1d Goldman... adding it !!!😊😊😊 Responder