"One Thought Driven Home Is Better Than Three Left On Base." (Liter).Ask yourself this question, "What am I really aiming at?" Delegate, simplify or eliminate low priorities as soon as possible. There are too many people in too many cars, in too much of a hurry, going too many directions, to get nowhere for nothing. Without focus, there is no peace.We know that Walt Disney was successful.
Maybe the key to his success if found in his confession, "I love Mickey Mouse more then any women I've ever known." Now that's focus!.What you set your heart on will determine how you will spend your life.
If you chase two rabbits, both will escape. I believe you will find happiness when you are going somewhere wholeheartedly, in one direction without regret or reservation.The more complicated you are , the more ineffective you will become. The quickest way to do many things is to do only one at a time.
The only ones who will be remembered are those who have done one thing exceedingly well. Don't be like the man who said, "I'm focused, it's just on something else.".- John L Mason, from the book Know Your Limits - Then Ignore Them.
(to find out more about this book, please go to http://www.freshword.com/resources).
.About the Author:.John Mason is a national best-selling author, nationally recognized speaker and book coach.He has authored fourteen books including An Enemy Called Average, You're Born An Original-Don't Die A Copy, Let Go of Whatever Makes You Stop, and Know Your Limits-Then Ignore Them which have sold over 1.4 million copies and have been translated into twenty-five languages throughout the world. "I have posted a special message for you to see on my website http://www.freshword.com In it I talk about right associations and the effect they can have on whether you succeed in life or not.
Your best friends should bring out the best in you! If you are an author, or want to be, I have many resources specifically designed for you. Also, make sure to sign up for my "Nugget of the Week - I would love to inspire you.".
By: John L. Mason