@matt_gray_ These are great tips to follow.
Getting to read every day will make you a better writer.
Writing makes you a better speaker.
All in all, you'll be come a better communicator in the long run.
Great points
Yep- I now see the downsides of AI.
It may have been fearmongering early on, but it's all hype at this point.
Even when I used AI writers myself, I was not impressed and felt that it was not work I give myself credit to doing.
AI writing does not sound human (or more importantly, designed to build relationships). So it's something I'm turned off by.
It's why learning to write persuasively (and to focus on making human connections) is more important than ever.
People would react negatively to that, but that's a harsh truth being told.
Hard to read, but so true.
I believe it's one of the biggest generational differences (between my parents in their 60s, and my age group- 20's-30's range).
My parents' generation doesn't understand that not only it's outdated, but it's making my generation not as fulfilling to follow this aniquated path.
It's a huge disservice, not allowing young people to choose their own paths- rather than the default career path.
That right there is what an early death sentence feels like.
There's nothing better than going on a walk for those health benefits.
Not only that, but a time block for creativity and idea generation.
I've been doing that more often, and every single time it happens, I always come up with a new idea to write for content.
Walking is underappreciated, but it's worth the payoff down the road.
That's the work that takes real time and effort to do.
The work that people resist when they have to put their mental muscles to work.
But in the end, that's the work that matters the most if you want to get to that desirable path in life.
The key is to be disciplined and work out at it on a regular basis.
@THEROSSHARKNESS Focus is the key.
Keeping consistent with it is hard, which makes it worthwhile to see the results.
But keeping up with makes the difference to a better quality of life.
For a long time, I used to fall for shiny object syndrome myself.
All those distractions or things that I thought would help me, didn't end up working out the best.
I was always impatient early on. But now, I've gotten better with sticking to something for the long term.
Whenever you're learning a highly valuable skill, or taking part in a program, it's best to stick to it long-term.
The 6-12 month mark is the sweet spot. It pays off to wait that long to see results.
Higher education today is very antiquated.
As it becomes lower quality and more expensive, more people will look for alternative routes.
Now's the time to start preparing for the new economy.
The system will collapse, but better opportunities lie ahead.
The ability to say "NO" means you're prioritizing what matters the most.
That's what it's about to set boundaries.
Saying "No" can be viewed negatively- but, if it's turning down distractions and wasting precious time, it's worth it.
I know too many people who say "Yes" to almost anything that approaches them.
They're the ones who struggle and can't get ahead in life.
Say "No" to distractions and demands = Say "Yes" to getting the desirable path you want to be on.
All it takes is 1 hour a day for that.
If there's one thing you have to get done on a given day, set that task aside for 1 hour of deep work.
Even doing that one sole thing still matters, as it's a win-win situation.
When I do that, I feel that I'm getting 1% better each day.
Do that for a year, and you'll notice a big difference 365 days from now.
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The most successful people use failure as an advantage to get ahead in life.
Failure does not stop them at all. They use it to:
-Learn from their mistakes
-Identify their weaknesses
-Improve on current skills
Continue to fail and get better each day.
The most successful people use failure as an advantage to get ahead in life.
Failure does not stop them at all. They use it to:
-Learn from their mistakes
-Identify their weaknesses
-Improve on current skills
Continue to fail and get better each day.
Sometimes, you have to keep failing until you hit it out of the ballpark.
That's how building a business works- You fail, learn, do it again, and you succeed.
How many attempts would you fail before giving up?
What if you failed 12 times before seeing success?
That's what JK Rowling went through before Harry Potter became a massive success.
@thecoldcallking Right- The ability to communicate your unique value with others is what makes the difference.
If you can do that, there's so much more ahead to doing work that matters- and that creates impact.
Communicating your value is what sets you apart from the rest.
@AlexToldMe Exactly- It's not about the money or how much you make of it.
It's about freedom to live on your own terms and to seek fulfillment and do meaningful work.
It's all about living a more purposeful life as the end goal.
Great point :)
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Looking to get some guidance on how to navigate the online business world?
Are you ready to ditch the prescribed career path and work independently?
Do you have the drive and commitment to succeed in business?
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Here's why failure is necessary to succeed:
1. Failure is only the beginning of something better
2. It's the feedback that tells you what works or what doesn't
3. It's the opportunity to learn and grow: It's the bigger stepping stone to success
Here's why failure is necessary to succeed:
1. Failure is only the beginning of something better
2. It's the feedback that tells you what works or what doesn't
3. It's the opportunity to learn and grow: It's the bigger stepping stone to success