|

Carolyn Smagalski
Action
Founder - Editor - Host
"There are a lot of things that go into creating success. I
don't like to do just the things I like to do. I like to do
things that cause the company to succeed. I don't spend a lot
of time doing my favorite activities," wrote Michael Dell.
Oftentimes you may get caught up in the daily minutiae of your
business - things that you believe need to be done, but are
not moving your business forward in the most effective ways.
If you examine your action, you may find that you could be
delegating those responsibilities to others, leaving yourself
free to build your network, focus your direction and launch
greater ideas. Your ability to manage your time effectively
will increase.
Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal Alsaud of Saudi Arabia says, "My
wheels are running. My investments are local, regional and
international." A highly effective investor, he moves in the
constant direction of his goals. He delegates decisions to
well-chosen directors – those who have proven themselves in
minor roles, and who have demonstrated an ability to remain
focused in the heat of great swings on the financial markets.
Peter Drucker puts it succinctly: "One of the great movements
in my lifetime among educated people is the need to commit
themselves to action. Most people are not satisfied with
giving money; we also feel we need to work." When we put
ourselves into motion, we create a more positive connection
with our final ambitions.
Take your goals and form them into a more effective wheel that
will move you forward. Focus intensely on your actions,
making certain that you are choosing to act upon the ones that
will bring results. Your subconscious mind knows what actions
are most important. Allow it the freedom to create a course
of action that will be most effective. Act!
Content copyright © 2003-2008 by Carolyn
Smagalski. All rights reserved. This content was written
by Carolyn Smagalski. If you wish to use this content in any
manner, you need written permission.
Contact Carolyn Smagalski
Related Articles
The Power of Action
Action Magic
Intention and Essential Action
Next
Return to Action Archive
|