Most top performers agree – success in anything is 90% mental.
Shouldn’t we spend a LOT of time training our minds then?
Mike Omasta/ Bill Busters, Inc.
7 years ago
Larry,
I really enjoy your “Think Daily’s”. I pass them on to my co-workers and 90% of them apply directly to the projects/customers that we are currently involved with.
Keep up the good work and maintain “The Dream”.
John Donoghue
7 years ago
Listening is the most important mental activity
Jack Gottsche
7 years ago
Absolutely. It is imperative to train the mind to understand what the process is, and almost as important as to why that process is important. If you can associate emotion to the process, all the better. This is probably best accomplished through story telling. Your bridge the desired action with emotional attachment in a learning based method of mentorship.
Andrea
6 years ago
My dad had a very serious alcohol problem for about 2 decades. To the child within he seemed very aggressive towards my mother. Jumping between them stopped the day my dad pulled himself together and decided to switch the alcohol to a religious group. It helped him find peace and he learned about self control and ways to say no to temptation. He was still a great dad even though his behavior deeply affected my mother and her temper while raising us children.
Training the mind is important.
I am training mine to learn to be more expressive and comforting towards the ones who need help and compassion.
Larry,
I really enjoy your “Think Daily’s”. I pass them on to my co-workers and 90% of them apply directly to the projects/customers that we are currently involved with.
Keep up the good work and maintain “The Dream”.
Listening is the most important mental activity
Absolutely. It is imperative to train the mind to understand what the process is, and almost as important as to why that process is important. If you can associate emotion to the process, all the better. This is probably best accomplished through story telling. Your bridge the desired action with emotional attachment in a learning based method of mentorship.
My dad had a very serious alcohol problem for about 2 decades. To the child within he seemed very aggressive towards my mother. Jumping between them stopped the day my dad pulled himself together and decided to switch the alcohol to a religious group. It helped him find peace and he learned about self control and ways to say no to temptation. He was still a great dad even though his behavior deeply affected my mother and her temper while raising us children.
Training the mind is important.
I am training mine to learn to be more expressive and comforting towards the ones who need help and compassion.