Ever considered how much your approach reflects your capability to succeed?
"Nobody lets me know. No-one keeps me informed. I make it 17 days come Friday since anyone spoke to me." Eeyore
I can recollect watching cartoons with my youngsters and watching the ragged tiny Eeyore on Winnie the Pooh. His house would fall or his tail would come off or he landed surprisingly in the river and Eeyore, in a deep monotone voice would say, "When stuck in the brook, it is best to dive and swim to the bank yourself before somebody drops a huge stone on your chest in an effort to hoosh you there." Attitude is everything.
Eeyore always anticipated something bad to occur - and it generally did. We frequently laughed at his misery either because we find it seriously funny or ironic. Occasionally art actually does imitate life.
Charlie Brown, Miserable Sack and Ziggy were also among the ranks of cartoon's great pessimists. And if they weren't altogether dismal then they were at least bereft of the well-known "break" that would grant them success.
We all watch these cartoons and we laugh because we have been where they are. Maybe we are really giggling at ourselves because we can identify with the feelings of failure.
If you're seeking to start a work-at-home business you have to know that by choosing your disposition you can dramatically alter how you make a response to the difficulties that come up.
Take this little quiz.
1. Do disappointments lead you to feel like a failure or do you look at the dissatisfaction as a great opportunity?
2. When you hit a road block are you more keen to stop dead in your tracks or look for a new road to success?
3. Do you go into a business concept with the underlying belief that you will probably fail or do you at last believe you may succeed?
4. Are you happy about your home-based business or are you feeling slightly boring to the idea of owning a work-at-home business?
The answers to these very straightforward questions will help you understand if your perspective of work-at-home businesses is tied up in pessimism or if you are more hopeful in your outlook on life and business.
"No Give and Take. No Exchange of Thought. It will get you nowhere, especially if the other person's tail is only just in sight for the second 1/2 the conversation." - Eeyore
Sometimes I am wondering what the stats might be on work-at-home businesses that failed just because the owner had given up before they ever really got started? Honestly, don't you ever wish there had been a way to track that info. It would likely have a profound impact on our own business outlook.
Everyone likes to be around other people who've got a positive perspective and a smart idea about where they want to go with their life and business. A good outlook is attractive to others, yet it seems fewer and less individuals possess something they can ultimately select, but select rejection instead.
If you've been acting a bit like Eeyore maybe it is time for a perspective adjustment. Your home-based business may just depend on it.
"Nobody lets me know. No-one keeps me informed. I make it 17 days come Friday since anyone spoke to me." Eeyore
I can recollect watching cartoons with my youngsters and watching the ragged tiny Eeyore on Winnie the Pooh. His house would fall or his tail would come off or he landed surprisingly in the river and Eeyore, in a deep monotone voice would say, "When stuck in the brook, it is best to dive and swim to the bank yourself before somebody drops a huge stone on your chest in an effort to hoosh you there." Attitude is everything.
Eeyore always anticipated something bad to occur - and it generally did. We frequently laughed at his misery either because we find it seriously funny or ironic. Occasionally art actually does imitate life.
Charlie Brown, Miserable Sack and Ziggy were also among the ranks of cartoon's great pessimists. And if they weren't altogether dismal then they were at least bereft of the well-known "break" that would grant them success.
We all watch these cartoons and we laugh because we have been where they are. Maybe we are really giggling at ourselves because we can identify with the feelings of failure.
If you're seeking to start a work-at-home business you have to know that by choosing your disposition you can dramatically alter how you make a response to the difficulties that come up.
Take this little quiz.
1. Do disappointments lead you to feel like a failure or do you look at the dissatisfaction as a great opportunity?
2. When you hit a road block are you more keen to stop dead in your tracks or look for a new road to success?
3. Do you go into a business concept with the underlying belief that you will probably fail or do you at last believe you may succeed?
4. Are you happy about your home-based business or are you feeling slightly boring to the idea of owning a work-at-home business?
The answers to these very straightforward questions will help you understand if your perspective of work-at-home businesses is tied up in pessimism or if you are more hopeful in your outlook on life and business.
"No Give and Take. No Exchange of Thought. It will get you nowhere, especially if the other person's tail is only just in sight for the second 1/2 the conversation." - Eeyore
Sometimes I am wondering what the stats might be on work-at-home businesses that failed just because the owner had given up before they ever really got started? Honestly, don't you ever wish there had been a way to track that info. It would likely have a profound impact on our own business outlook.
Everyone likes to be around other people who've got a positive perspective and a smart idea about where they want to go with their life and business. A good outlook is attractive to others, yet it seems fewer and less individuals possess something they can ultimately select, but select rejection instead.
If you've been acting a bit like Eeyore maybe it is time for a perspective adjustment. Your home-based business may just depend on it.
About the Author:
CatalystMLM is a 'no pitch, just value ' community created to help those concerned with internet marketing find and keep a helpful attitude. The resource library is full of valuable coaching and interviews from top revenue earners like Joseff Boyer, David Hutcherson of World Ventures, Ray Higdon, Todd Falcone, Kate Northrup, and more
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