“I’m trying to…”
How often do you say that? I try not to… oh, there I go
again.
Yoda told us that there is no try, that there is only do or
not do. So when you say you are trying are you really doing or not doing?
More often than not,
it’s not doing – or else we wouldn’t say we are trying, right?
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| You can’t just try.
You MUST PUSH the Action Button and Do It! Photo credit: Stuart Miles, 123rf.com
It is action that makes a difference in our businesses. If
you want more clients you have to actively get them. If you want more products,
you have to actively make them. If you want more revenue, you have to actively
make it happen. Trying doesn’t cut it.
You don’t have time
to just try. But it does make you
feel better to say it, I know. Me, too. But you know where the road paved with
good intentions leads, right? So, here are three ways to move from trying to
doing…
Part of action is planning. My writer friend says that being
a writer is great because people can’t ever say she isn’t working. Her mind is
always moving and thinking, even when she is staring out the window. The same
is true for just about every other small business owner I know. To the
uninitiated, it may appear you are watching TV, but in reality, you are
probably thinking about some aspect of your business. It’s just how we are
wired. But even then, you aren’t trying… you are doing – just don’t get stuck
in the thinking.
To Your Success!
Jack
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Jack Klemeyer is the founder of Grow Your Business Coaching.
His purpose is to “make business better” for business owners and professionals.
He is a popular speaker, facilitates powerful mastermind groups, coaches
clients to success and is the author of two books (available on Amazon). Known
as “the guy in red socks” he infuses humor into every aspect of his business.
But a serious professional, he is a certified as a coach, including with John
Maxwell. He is a master practitioner of NLP, and facilitator for Myers-Briggs
and Kolbe, along with other programs and tools important to the development of
business professionals. You can contact Jack at Jack@GYBCoaching.com or at 317-755-6963.
Visit his website at www.gybcoaching.com
for more information.
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