"Don't be afraid to give your best to what seemingly are small jobs. Every time you conquer one it makes you that much stronger. If you do the little jobs well, the big ones will tend to take care of themselves."
~ Dale Carnegie
Thursday, August 16, 2007
Wednesday, May 23, 2007
Success is connected with continuous action.
Success is connected with continuous action.
It's largely a matter of hanging on after others have let go.
You're not finished when you're defeated,
you're only finished when you quit.
In fact, there's only one way you can fail,
and that's to stop trying.
Continuous effort, persistence and determination
will be necessary for you to succeed.
The odds are in your favor if you keep trying.
You can have a fresh start any time you choose,
for "failure" is not in the falling down, but in the staying down.
It's not over until it's over.
If you've got the courage to stick it out,
you'll attain your goal.
Winning isn't everything, but wanting to, is
It's largely a matter of hanging on after others have let go.
You're not finished when you're defeated,
you're only finished when you quit.
In fact, there's only one way you can fail,
and that's to stop trying.
Continuous effort, persistence and determination
will be necessary for you to succeed.
The odds are in your favor if you keep trying.
You can have a fresh start any time you choose,
for "failure" is not in the falling down, but in the staying down.
It's not over until it's over.
If you've got the courage to stick it out,
you'll attain your goal.
Winning isn't everything, but wanting to, is
Sunday, May 20, 2007
Friday, May 18, 2007
in business , you need to have patience
Patience is one of the most valuable gifts you can give to others, and to yourself. There is no higher demonstration of love than simply allowing it to be. Patience and confidence go hand in hand. Just as lifting weights will build your muscles, practicing patience will build your confidence, your faith, and the strength of your spirit.
The next time you feel the urge to be annoyed with someone, keep in mind that you have a choice. You can choose to be patient. Make that choice to be patient, and feel the power. Feel the genuine, positive power that flows from your decision to rise above the petty annoyances
that don't really matter anyway.
Rather than striving to make others understand, or to make others like you, or to make others agree with you, seek instead to allow them. Give the golden space of your patience, and understanding, friendship and love will freely flow. Learn to be patient, and you will grow to
be strong.
The next time you feel the urge to be annoyed with someone, keep in mind that you have a choice. You can choose to be patient. Make that choice to be patient, and feel the power. Feel the genuine, positive power that flows from your decision to rise above the petty annoyances
that don't really matter anyway.
Rather than striving to make others understand, or to make others like you, or to make others agree with you, seek instead to allow them. Give the golden space of your patience, and understanding, friendship and love will freely flow. Learn to be patient, and you will grow to
be strong.
Thursday, May 17, 2007
6 Time Management Tips for Moms
6 Time Management Tips for Moms
Many of you have expressed the challenge of not having enough time to
accomplish all your needed tasks and not being organized. Having good
organization and management skills is absolutely imperative to your
business. Being well organized can greatly affect your successfulness.
Applying a few of the following tips will help you become more
organized and make better use of your time.
1. Learn to delegate
Most of us are mothers and as moms we tend to automatically take on
everything and are used to doing everything ourselves. There's
absolutely nothing wrong with delegating different tasks.
2. Set business hours
One way to keep yourself and your business organized is to set regular
business hours. You know Monday through Friday 1 - 4 or whatever times
works best for you and your family and try to stick to it as much as
possible.
3. Keep your office organized
Have a place for everything keeping like things together.
4. Group like activities/errands
Keep track of errands that need to be done and try scheduling most of
them on the same day.
5. To-do lists
Having a to-do list keeps you motivated and lets you know what needs
to be done at all times.
6. Plan for tomorrow
Make it a habit to review the following days schedule at the end of each day.
Take a few minutes right now and start a list of everything you need
to get done. Take that list and re-write it by placing the things that
most need accomplished and place them at the top of your list. Once
you're finished get back to work and cross off tasks as you go. Not
only will you find yourself getting more accomplished you'll also find
a sense of fulfillment.
When you're juggling business and family under the same roof, you
never know what the day will bring. We can't free you of snow days,
sick days or other frustrating setbacks, but we can help you be better
prepared for them. These tricks will help you easily regroup when
surprises happen and keep you from falling too far behind in your
work.
Build a Safety Net into Your Work Schedule
Be prepared for the unexpected by building extra time into your
deadlines whenever possible. Push yourself to get a project done a bit
earlier than it's due. That way, if something derails you along the
way, you'll still get the job done in time. And don't make a habit of
working right down to the wire; it's downright dangerous.
Plan Ahead for Holidays and Vacations
Note kids' school vacations and holidays far in advance on your
calendar so you can adjust your schedule to accommodate any upcoming
changes in routine. Perhaps you'll need to lighten your workload
during those periods or delegate some of your work to an employee or a
trusted colleague. And don't wait till the first day of summer to line
up camp or a mother's helper for the kids. Start thinking about this
now. Few women have the luxury of closing down shop for the entire
summer just because the kids are home.
Have Loads of Backups
A mompreneur can never have too many contingency plans. Before a
crisis hits, think about other times you might get your work done.
Will you be able to work before the kids get up? Can you pull a few
late-nighters in the office without falling asleep at your desk? Do
you have some alternative child care you can call into action in a
pinch? Having these solutions in place ahead of time helps you stay
calm and collected when problems inevitably occur.
Snatch Windows of Opportunity
Have small, simple jobs on hand that can easily be picked up and put
down again. For example, perhaps you can add up business expenses
while snuggling on the sofa watching Teletubbies with your sniffly
toddler. Or you can answer email while snowbound kids watch a video.
Sneak in phone calls or complex projects while kids (hopefully!) nap.
Most importantly, don't despair. Think of how much worse it would be
if you worked outside the home. This crisis will pass, and you'll
appreciate the flexibility you had to shepherd your kids (and your
business) through the rough spots.
__
Many of you have expressed the challenge of not having enough time to
accomplish all your needed tasks and not being organized. Having good
organization and management skills is absolutely imperative to your
business. Being well organized can greatly affect your successfulness.
Applying a few of the following tips will help you become more
organized and make better use of your time.
1. Learn to delegate
Most of us are mothers and as moms we tend to automatically take on
everything and are used to doing everything ourselves. There's
absolutely nothing wrong with delegating different tasks.
2. Set business hours
One way to keep yourself and your business organized is to set regular
business hours. You know Monday through Friday 1 - 4 or whatever times
works best for you and your family and try to stick to it as much as
possible.
3. Keep your office organized
Have a place for everything keeping like things together.
4. Group like activities/errands
Keep track of errands that need to be done and try scheduling most of
them on the same day.
5. To-do lists
Having a to-do list keeps you motivated and lets you know what needs
to be done at all times.
6. Plan for tomorrow
Make it a habit to review the following days schedule at the end of each day.
Take a few minutes right now and start a list of everything you need
to get done. Take that list and re-write it by placing the things that
most need accomplished and place them at the top of your list. Once
you're finished get back to work and cross off tasks as you go. Not
only will you find yourself getting more accomplished you'll also find
a sense of fulfillment.
When you're juggling business and family under the same roof, you
never know what the day will bring. We can't free you of snow days,
sick days or other frustrating setbacks, but we can help you be better
prepared for them. These tricks will help you easily regroup when
surprises happen and keep you from falling too far behind in your
work.
Build a Safety Net into Your Work Schedule
Be prepared for the unexpected by building extra time into your
deadlines whenever possible. Push yourself to get a project done a bit
earlier than it's due. That way, if something derails you along the
way, you'll still get the job done in time. And don't make a habit of
working right down to the wire; it's downright dangerous.
Plan Ahead for Holidays and Vacations
Note kids' school vacations and holidays far in advance on your
calendar so you can adjust your schedule to accommodate any upcoming
changes in routine. Perhaps you'll need to lighten your workload
during those periods or delegate some of your work to an employee or a
trusted colleague. And don't wait till the first day of summer to line
up camp or a mother's helper for the kids. Start thinking about this
now. Few women have the luxury of closing down shop for the entire
summer just because the kids are home.
Have Loads of Backups
A mompreneur can never have too many contingency plans. Before a
crisis hits, think about other times you might get your work done.
Will you be able to work before the kids get up? Can you pull a few
late-nighters in the office without falling asleep at your desk? Do
you have some alternative child care you can call into action in a
pinch? Having these solutions in place ahead of time helps you stay
calm and collected when problems inevitably occur.
Snatch Windows of Opportunity
Have small, simple jobs on hand that can easily be picked up and put
down again. For example, perhaps you can add up business expenses
while snuggling on the sofa watching Teletubbies with your sniffly
toddler. Or you can answer email while snowbound kids watch a video.
Sneak in phone calls or complex projects while kids (hopefully!) nap.
Most importantly, don't despair. Think of how much worse it would be
if you worked outside the home. This crisis will pass, and you'll
appreciate the flexibility you had to shepherd your kids (and your
business) through the rough spots.
__
Sunday, May 13, 2007
Your best leads will come from your own personal advertising
LEADS
Leads are the life blood of your business. The more people you speak to the better your odds become at building this business.
Glossary of terms:
LEAD- Is someone interested in working from home or interested in the benefits we offer
Opt-in: Someone who requests information by physically filling out a form.
Double Opt in: Someone who fills out a form for more information and then is led to another place to fill out additional information before you get the lead.
Real Time Leads: Leads that fill out a form and as soon as they click submit on the lead, they are sent to your inbox
No Budget / Free BEGINNER LEADS
Free Postcard leads - Training website under step #5
Flyers – Training website under step #5
www.leadpower.com (10 free leads)
www.leadlists.com/freeleads.html (20 free leads)
Referrals
WHO DO YOU KNOW?
Small Budget leads – Beginner / Intermediate
Member leads:
Broker leads:
www.leadstore.biz (value starter pack)
Use these leads for practice and when you have a limited budget. They will keep you busy at a low cost.
www.leadstore00.com
Real Time Industry specific leads – Advanced / $4.00 or so per lead
www.freedomathometeamleads.com
www.bizsourceplus.com/rdrt.htm
FOR MEMBERS
Your best leads will come from your own personal advertising
Your own unique locations online and offline are going to be your best leads you can generate
OPT IN leads are the leads that fill out a form on your own personal freedom at home team site that request information from you. You can do your own personal advertising in print or online.
Get with your upline about ads that work for them. Think outside the box. Do not place your ads where other people are advertising. Place in unique locations to you.
BE CONSISTENT and HAVE FUN.
Saturday, May 12, 2007
Time Management for the Working Mother
Time Management
Time Management for the Working Mother
Make the most of your time at work, at play and at being a mom.
I've been doing a lot of research on time management. Most of the information I've found has the same series of steps to follow...
* Establish Your Goals
* Break Goals Into Smaller tasks and Set Deadlines
* Establish Your Priorities
* Make Time to Plan
* Delegate if Possible
* Have a Flexible Schedule
* Use a Scheduling System
* Reward Yourself
Some of the applications involved work, going to school or other such tasks. But nowhere did I see this applied to the working mother... the woman whose time is spent in a fragile balancing act that can get knocked out of whack in one second. So, let's see how we can apply these steps to the women who need time management the most!
Establish Your Goals
This is important for the working mother.
Are you at your job to make supplemental money or is this a career and there is a position that is a goal for you? How much time do you want to spend at work vs. at home? How involved do you want to be in your children's activities? You may want to set aside weekends for your son's baseball games, in which case you need to make sure your work doesn't require weekend work. Write down all of the goals that you have as a business woman and as a mother. Make separate columns if you would like.
Break Goals Into Smaller Tasks and Set Deadlines
Typically goals can be broken up into smaller tasks, with smaller goals. For instance, let's say that one of your goals is to be a leader in one of your child's activities. You can break that goal into smaller tasks; researching different leadership roles and what's involved, determing time commitments, figuring out what interests you the most. Then you can start attacking each of these smaller tasks and set deadlines for when you want to accomplish them. If you just had the major goal - your deadline could be a year from now, but you wouldn't think to work on it for the next 11 months.
Establish Your Priorities
Prioritize your list of goals. Your priorities are your own ideas of what is more important to you and what you would like to see achieved first. You don't necessarily need to prioritize them one after the other. Maybe set up a scale of 1-3 and set all of your top goals at 1 and all your bottom goals at 3.
Make Time to Plan
Set aside time each week or month where you can plan out your schedule. Revise activities that are conflicting or don't seem to work out for you. Get the children involved if they are old enough to want some choices in the activities that they do and that you participate in.
Delegate if Possible
If you find yourself with a huge deadline at work, don't ignore the fact that your child needs a ride to her piano lessons. Call up your husband or mother or friend and ask them if they can do it.
Have a Flexible Schedule
Leave ample space in your schedule for interruptions. Try to be flexible so that if your child becomes sick you can take a day off. Your schedule is to help you, not run you.
Use a Scheduling System
Keep track of your schedule in a day planner, calendar, palm device or some other schedule. Make your schedule available to your entire family. Involve your children in creating a magnetic calendar to place on the refrigerator, where they can add in their own activities.
Reward Yourself
As you accomplish your goals, reward yourself! Take a day off from your schedule and just have some fun. It will give you something to look forward to as you're working towards completing your tasks.
Time Management for the Working Mother
Make the most of your time at work, at play and at being a mom.
I've been doing a lot of research on time management. Most of the information I've found has the same series of steps to follow...
* Establish Your Goals
* Break Goals Into Smaller tasks and Set Deadlines
* Establish Your Priorities
* Make Time to Plan
* Delegate if Possible
* Have a Flexible Schedule
* Use a Scheduling System
* Reward Yourself
Some of the applications involved work, going to school or other such tasks. But nowhere did I see this applied to the working mother... the woman whose time is spent in a fragile balancing act that can get knocked out of whack in one second. So, let's see how we can apply these steps to the women who need time management the most!
Establish Your Goals
This is important for the working mother.
Are you at your job to make supplemental money or is this a career and there is a position that is a goal for you? How much time do you want to spend at work vs. at home? How involved do you want to be in your children's activities? You may want to set aside weekends for your son's baseball games, in which case you need to make sure your work doesn't require weekend work. Write down all of the goals that you have as a business woman and as a mother. Make separate columns if you would like.
Break Goals Into Smaller Tasks and Set Deadlines
Typically goals can be broken up into smaller tasks, with smaller goals. For instance, let's say that one of your goals is to be a leader in one of your child's activities. You can break that goal into smaller tasks; researching different leadership roles and what's involved, determing time commitments, figuring out what interests you the most. Then you can start attacking each of these smaller tasks and set deadlines for when you want to accomplish them. If you just had the major goal - your deadline could be a year from now, but you wouldn't think to work on it for the next 11 months.
Establish Your Priorities
Prioritize your list of goals. Your priorities are your own ideas of what is more important to you and what you would like to see achieved first. You don't necessarily need to prioritize them one after the other. Maybe set up a scale of 1-3 and set all of your top goals at 1 and all your bottom goals at 3.
Make Time to Plan
Set aside time each week or month where you can plan out your schedule. Revise activities that are conflicting or don't seem to work out for you. Get the children involved if they are old enough to want some choices in the activities that they do and that you participate in.
Delegate if Possible
If you find yourself with a huge deadline at work, don't ignore the fact that your child needs a ride to her piano lessons. Call up your husband or mother or friend and ask them if they can do it.
Have a Flexible Schedule
Leave ample space in your schedule for interruptions. Try to be flexible so that if your child becomes sick you can take a day off. Your schedule is to help you, not run you.
Use a Scheduling System
Keep track of your schedule in a day planner, calendar, palm device or some other schedule. Make your schedule available to your entire family. Involve your children in creating a magnetic calendar to place on the refrigerator, where they can add in their own activities.
Reward Yourself
As you accomplish your goals, reward yourself! Take a day off from your schedule and just have some fun. It will give you something to look forward to as you're working towards completing your tasks.
know and meet the owner of link your site
To know about the owner of link your site and need to advertise on www.linkyoursite.info. please contact him at varantmajarian@gmail.com or by mail at the following address
Varant Majarian
Post Office Box 17214
Encino , CA 91416
Varant Majarian
Post Office Box 17214
Encino , CA 91416
sharing my secret
Here are some secrets to making a home-based business
pay you more than you have ever made before.
1. You need a simple but effective compensation plan.
2. You need a program that allows people with limited
resources to join.
3. You need support from team leaders who care about
your success and are there to help you all of the
Way.
4. You need a program that offers so much value,
people flood in as a result.
5. And lastly, you need the right tools and strategies
to make your business succeed.
pay you more than you have ever made before.
1. You need a simple but effective compensation plan.
2. You need a program that allows people with limited
resources to join.
3. You need support from team leaders who care about
your success and are there to help you all of the
Way.
4. You need a program that offers so much value,
people flood in as a result.
5. And lastly, you need the right tools and strategies
to make your business succeed.
Sunday, April 15, 2007
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
