SUCCESS TOWN, USA

Prosperity, joy, accomplishing more and enjoying the process are yours.

You’ve read books, gone to seminars and can recite motivational quotes in casual conversation. With all of that, something is missing in your life.

You want to be more, have more, do more. You know that you know yet knowing isn’t enough.

Things aren’t happening fast enough or are not happening at all.

In your frustration you buy another book or go to another seminar. “Shelf Help” is not the answer.

You have created a comfortable life. The problem may be that it is too comfortable. You suspect that you have much more to offer, much more to accomplish and still you keep on doing what you have kept on doing. It’s time to change.  It’s time to use your mind and the power of your brain to build the life you desire.

The goals setting books you’ve read start too far down the path. They explain how to achieve goals but don’t explain how to have a goal. Passion and mission and vision are only intellectual concepts. Do you have one that burns like a fire in your belly and drives you to practical action? If not. You can create a powerful image in your brain, an imprint that will pull you to create a reality from the image.

You feel uneasy, have an unfocused worry about your present and future security. Things change am I changing enough to keep up. It is difficult to do this by yourself.  We are limited by the messages we have accepted over the years.  A skilled and sensitive outside point of view can get you where you want to be.

Does the self talk rumbling in your head say,  “I can’t keep up enough to think about getting ahead? I seem to be doing what I’m supposed to, why don’t I feel good about my life? Is this all there is? I know that if I do my best I will succeed, why am I not doing my best? I feel like I just ran my ship into an invisible rock, how can I get going again? ”

Time to stop the circular thinking.  Get off the hamster wheel of mediocrity.  Time to get moving, now.

More articles will be posted here to reveal to you the secrets to outstanding success.

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Focusing on what is most important to us is an essential success ingedient. An article by Shery Ma Belle Arrieta-Russ gives a method for getting a clear picture of what is most important. Shery has an exercise for writers. It will work the same for any area of interest. Read on…

Write As If There’s No Tomorrow
by Shery Ma Belle Arrieta-Russ

“If thou art a writer, write as if thy time is
short, for it is indeed short at the longest.”
– Henry David Thoreau

Three years ago, I asked in a survey for writers: If you knew you were going to die tomorrow, what would you do today?

One wrote that she’d spend her time writing to her loved ones. Another said he’d write “one hell of a killer love story and dedicate it: ‘With much love… you know who you are.’”

And another wrote, “I will write my ideas in mathematical form. I have a great deal of phenomenal theories in Physics and Mathematics that I have never told anyone. I would spend my last night pushing my academic prowess to the limit.”

And this one from a fellow named Joe, who threw the question back to me — If you are going to die tomorrow, how about writing your own epitaph? “I came, I saw, I wrote all about it.”

In one way or another, all of the writers who responded to the question said they would spend at least a time of their remaining day doing something that resembled writing.

When writing gets in your blood, it stays there. Once you start your affair with the written word, you’re stuck with it, like it or not. You can choose to ignore it, or you can choose to acknowledge it as part of who you are.

Life is too short for us writers, and the stories waiting to be told and written are not going to be written quickly enough. What we can do is write as much as we can.

Writing doesn’t wait. You shouldn’t too. Write now. Write today as if there’s no tomorrow.

Copyright (c) 2004 Shery Ma Belle Arrieta-Russ

Shery created WriteSparks! – a software that generates over 10
*million* Story Sparkers for Writers. Download WriteSparks! Lite for fr*e – http://writesparks.com
–

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Trustworthiness is being honest, telling the truth, keeping promises, and being loyal so people can trust you. Trustworthy people don’t lie, cheat or steal. They have integrity and the moral courage to do the right thing and to stand up for their beliefs even when it is difficult to do so.

Respect is showing others they are valued for who they are, for their character, not what they look like or what they have. It means never insulting or making fun of others who are different in looks, ability, race or religion. A respectful person is polite, and does not use bad language or hit.

Responsibility is doing what you are supposed to do. Responsible people think ahead, set reasonable goals, control their temper and always do their best. They don’t give up easily and they are accountable for the consequences of their choices; they don’t blame others for their mistakes.

Fairness is playing by the rules, taking turns, sharing and listening to what others have to say. Fair people do not take advantage of others. They consider all sides before they decide, and they don’t blame other people for something they did not do.

Caring is being kind, helpful and generous to everyone. Caring people are unselfish. They are considerate they think how their conduct affects others and how others feel. Caring people are charitable and forgiving, and they do good without expecting a reward.

Citizenship is doing your share to make your community a better place for everyone. Good citizens are also good neighbors. They cooperate with others, and obey laws and rules. They respect authority and protect the environment.

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Making your life a stress free zone means living the life of your own choosing.

Here are tips and tricks to make your life a stress free zone.

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I meet a lot of people and remembering names is something that I claim as important.

It must be only a claim because I don’t seem to be doing what I know how to do. I know what to do but I don’t do it.

There are a lot of skills that I acquire yet I don’t use them. I read books; I go to seminars all in the quest to be more efficient and effective. For the most part I already know what to do. What I need is more doing.

Before I get too hard on myself I must defend my inaction. I tell myself that I teeter on the brink of overwhelm. Actually I sometimes seek refuge in the safety of overwhelm.

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