As I pulled out of my driveway onto Ocean Boulevard at 6:00 a.m. this morning, the street was dark and deserted — except for one lone runner huffing and puffing his way along the beach side of the road. I wondered what he did for a living. I was sure he was [...]
As The Redhead and I were chatting with some new friends between sessions at the Early to Rise Bootcamp, a big guy approached our little group.
Chutzpah (HOOT-spuh) — a Yiddish word — means audacity or nerve.
If you spend a lot of time training your employees, you may be making a big mistake. Your primary job is to build your business. That includes teaching people what you know. But if you devote too much time to it, your business will suffer.
Most people refuse to set goals. I don’t know why. Maybe it seems daunting. Or threatening. Or just silly. But it works.
Whether you want to lose weight or just tone up, your objective should be the same… to lose fat without sacrificing muscle.
Otherwise, you’ll end up as a fat thin person.
Several years ago, a professor of philosophy introduced me to an idea I have used to clarify my thinking and make the right business decisions time and again. You may find it as useful as I do.
In today’s issue, I tell you why Nietzsche is one of my go-to sources for business advice. Then I explain why thin people can still be fat. I also show you how to exercise your “risk muscles.” And how to “outsource” your mentoring.
Later in the week…
If you’re not convinced that customer service is an important part of your company’s bottom line, consider these statistics from the Office of Consumer Affairs:
Breathing is automatic and essential. Yet, most of us do not do it properly. This can be caused by, among other things, poor posture, stress, or a lack of exercise. Breathing incorrectly depletes your oxygen levels, taxes your immune system, decreases your energy, and allows toxins to accumulate in your body.
By Michael Masterson | Tue, Dec 15, 2009
0 Comments