Ever wondered why the cut-throat approach to competition is always someone lost? In fact the sweet savour of success comes alive because someone is downcast, finished.
But time passes, the once a winner becomes a loser.
Who's the world's richest man now? Which company is at the top of the Fortune 500? Have they always been there? I know your mind will probably race off to the Olympics: how come someone pulled off eight gold medals? Or, to the golf course: how come Mr.
Woods is doing so well? But you can see the underlying factor.
Ever, an everlasting hero? Your business - online or offline - could be the same with everyone's business: promoting a product or service, info-marketing, affiliate marketing, currency trading, multi-level marketing, and e.
t.
c.
It could carry similar keywords and, may be same web design! It's probably small in size, operating from the comfort of your bedroom, and no known corporate address? Are you hiding from competition? Are you afraid that your inadequacies will be noticed? Let's say you simply want to survive by any means necessary? After all, necessity they say knows no law.
Now, if something goes wrong, will you own up and take responsibility for your actions? You probably don't believe in anything (including yourself); have no personal ethical principles; therefore anything goes! Yes, so many people have lost so much money from internet masquerades! But at the onset you agreed with yourself on certain basic choices: You agreed that you needed financial resources.
Lots of it? You agreed that you'll offer some form of service in exchange for what you'll receive? You agreed that what you make in return will improve your wellbeing? You agreed that the arena of life will provide what you need through the appreciation of your modest services? You most likely agreed that by taking from life you'll accept responsibility, if after you've done your very best, something goes wrong? Can you do all that you've agreed to do? Stepping forward can be quite an arduous task.
When the idea of writing this eBook was sipping through my mind, my pen and paper lay on the bed; my laptop was in a distant room.
I became jittery and went into the toilet; went into the kitchen and made a cup of coffee; opened my diary and checked today's date, then picked up pieces of paper and dirt off the carpet and threw them into the bin.
I contemplated, teased my kids, worried about where my wife could be as the weather changed! Then something occurred to me, 'Though you need something more, delight in what you already have.
Count your blessings!' It jolted me.
How often I forget...
By Victor Hart