REsults Consulting

We Inspire, Educate & Empower 🏡 Sales Professionals & Businesses * Seasoned National Trainers/Strategists/Consultants * HT² Conference 🎤 @BuildShips

[Nthanda Manduwi @NthandaManduwi]

��If I do a job in 30 minutes, it’s because I spent 10 years learning how to do that in 30 minutes. You owe me for the years, not the minutes.” The importance of appreciating people’s expertise and experience, because those are the results of struggles, experiments and even tears.

[REsults Consulting @ClicknSucceed]

100% Truth

[Nthanda Manduwi @NthandaManduwi]

“If I do a job in 30 minutes, it’s because I spent 10 years learning how to do that in 30 minutes. You owe me for the years, not the minutes.” The importance of appreciating people’s expertise and experience, because those are the results of struggles, experiments and even tears.

[REsults Consulting @ClicknSucceed]

Why is negative easier to believe?

[Harvard Business Review @HarvardBiz]

False news travels farther, faster, deeper, and more broadly than the truth in every category of information—and false political news travels farther, faster, deeper, and more broadly than any other type. https://t.co/7vdlQDuLxU

[REsults Consulting @ClicknSucceed]

@kristasgross Way to go, Krista!

[REsults Consulting @ClicknSucceed]

Why? Simple. Because people matter.

[WTOP @WTOP]

A group of students at James Madison High School in Vienna, Virginia, stunned their beloved school custodian Monday afternoon, by presenting him with something he’s dreamed about — a Jeep Wrangler. https://t.co/mjF9Ft2mBC

[Jamy Bechler @CoachBechler]

WHAT PEOPLE SEE vs. WHAT PEOPLE DON'T SEE

People see our "successes" or "failures" but they don't always see the reasons behind those results!

[The KCM Crew @KCMcrew]

3 Reasons Why We’re Not Headed for a Housing Crash https://t.co/qDRfeptNXJ

[REsults Consulting @ClicknSucceed]

In a constantly changing market, education is a salesperson's best tool. KCM is that tool. @KCMcrew
https://t.co/nIE8HP4oqu

[REsults Consulting @ClicknSucceed]

There's a reason only few can lead...

[Jamy Bechler @CoachBechler]

LEADERSHIP IS LONELY

"If you are going to be a leader, you’re not going to please everybody. You have to hold people accountable. Even if you have that moment of being uncomfortable." (Kobe Bryant)

~ via @ChambersHoops

[National Association of REALTORS® @nardotrealtor]

Looking to move into a new construction home? In the latest episode of Real Estate Today, experts share what you need to know from the process of customizing your space to knowing if there’s less competition. Listen now: https://t.co/HtdjQuFQxX https://t.co/ailhHnMa3Y

[REsults Consulting @ClicknSucceed]

Congratulations to these 8 companies for being chosen... https://t.co/mRWCtSp0K2 @nardotrealtor @narreach

[REsults Consulting @ClicknSucceed]

Looking to elevate your life?

Ask yourself 3 questions:
1. Who were you?
2. Who are you?
3. Who do you want to be?

Stop selling yourself short.

Signed,
The Winner in YOU

[MLFootball @MLFootball]

AN ALL-TIME STORY: Everyone knows the Bill Belichick video of him ignoring little kids while walking out of the tunnel.

Those kids were wearing #Lions gear because a friend in the Detroit front office got them there, they are really Pats fans.

Bill found out about this, made sure to meet them at a home game, spent time with them and the first thing he said to the kids was “sorry I missed you in Detroit.” 😂😂😂

He also signed the legendary photo.

WHAT A LEGEND.

(Via @BrycenNFL)

[Bill Risser @billrisser]

Thrilled to have the chance to interview @RETechGuru on the latest AI tools and pitfalls to watch out for. Thanks to @ClicknFinance and @LisaPBiggar for bringing us together at the High Tech High Touch event at BNAR. Enjoy! https://t.co/bXALKOV6W3

[REsults Consulting @ClicknSucceed]

@billrisser @RETechGuru @ClicknFinance @LisaPBiggar We loved having you both in #Buffalo for @BNARwny to @BuildShips and @ClicknSucceed

[HT² Conference @BuildShips]

Real estate agents, are you using your CRM to its full potential? It's one of the most productive tools at your disposal, yet very few take advantage of it. Join us in #Buffalo where we'll review the industry's top #CRMs, and show how to use them to increase your #productivity.

[Eric Winklhofer @ericwinks]

684 Pleasant View Drive, Lancaster, NY 14086 is now new to the market! https://t.co/gtP5ePDTEj

[HT² Conference @BuildShips]

In less than 60 days, HT² will be in #Buffalo to inspire, educate and empower...

[REsults Consulting @ClicknSucceed]

The very definition of HONOR. Great share @JBLeonardi!

[Fascinating @fasc1nate]

In May of 1861, 9 year old John Lincoln "Johnny" Clem ran away from his home in Newark, Ohio, to join the Union Army, but found the Army was not interested in signing on a 9 year old boy when the commander of the 3rd Ohio Regiment told him he "wasn't enlisting infants," and turned him down.

Clem tried the 22nd Michigan Regiment next, and its commander told him the same. Determined, Clem tagged after the regiment, acted out the role of a drummer boy, and was allowed to remain. Though still not regularly enrolled, he performed camp duties and received a soldier's pay of $13 a month, a sum collected and donated by the regiment's officers.

The next April, at Shiloh, Clem's drum was smashed by an artillery round and he became a minor news item as "Johnny Shiloh, The Smallest Drummer".

A year later, at the Battle Of Chickamauga, he rode an artillery caisson to the front and wielded a musket trimmed to his size. In one of the Union retreats a Confederate officer ran after the cannon Clem rode with, and yelled, "Surrender you damned little Yankee!" Johnny shot him dead. This pluck won for Clem national attention and the name "Drummer Boy of Chickamauga."

Clem stayed with the Army through the war, served as a courier, and was wounded twice. Between Shiloh and Chickamauga he was regularly enrolled in the service, began receiving his own pay, and was soon-after promoted to the rank of Sergeant.

He was only 12 years old. After the Civil War he tried to enter West Point but was turned down because of his slim education.

A personal appeal to President Ulysses S. Grant, his commanding general at Shiloh, won him a 2nd Lieutenant's appointment in the Regular Army on 18 December 1871, and in 1903 he attained the rank of Colonel and served as Assistant Quartermaster General.

He retired from the Army as a Major General in 1916, having served an astounding 55 years. General Clem died in San Antonio, Texas on 13 May 1937, exactly 3 months shy of his 86th birthday, and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

[REsults Consulting @ClicknSucceed]

@seancarp @ShannonRockwel1 @Delta Wherever you're going, I hope you get there safe.