Showing posts with label winning in life. Show all posts
Showing posts with label winning in life. Show all posts
Sunday, March 19, 2017
Tuesday, August 21, 2012
Process of Winning ...Must be Your NEW FOCUS!

In this post, I would like to share with You , the contest that me and my wife joined. In this contest we have the chance of Winning a Brand New Ford Focus 2012. The New Ford Focus raises the bar with unmistakable design and impressive efficiency. Focus also helps keep you connected and offers available driver-assist technology.
Our FOCUS shifted from Over-zealously wanting to win this car to doing the necessary actions that will enable our chance to go higher in winning it. What are the strategies or the processes that we plan to do and how to execute them well. Part of the strategy is this post on my blog. The other things we do are part of the learnings I acquired from earlier seminars and trainings that I have attend: Internet Marketing, Social Media Marketing, and Laws of Persuasion are all put into use.
Me and my wife are having Fun doing the process of Having You Viewing the video, Enjoying it, and learning about the New Ford Focus. If ever we WIN it, it is Absolutely Fantastic! If not, we still had FUN and Great Learnings, most importantly meet New Friends while doing it! To Your Maximum Potential!
Here's that video..they count Unique Views only so Ask Your Friends to View it as Well =)
Wednesday, August 1, 2012
The Most Important Meeting..
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What matters most is how you see and think about of yourself! Remember You are Awesome! |
( The key is awareness. I am still guilty of this from time to time. Before I know it, I found myself being too critical of myself. Taking too much time wallowing from my mistakes and shortcomings. I am sure this happens to you a lot too. Follow below advise by one of my virtual mentor Denis Waitley , and you will certainly be on your way to higher achievement and personal excellence. To a Happier YOU! Enjoy =) )
You
are your most important critic. There is no opinion as vitally important to
your well-being as the opinion you have of yourself. As you read this, you’re
talking to yourself right now. “Let’s see if I understand what he means by
that…. How does that compare with my experiences? I’ll make note of that—try
that tomorrow…. I already knew that…. I already do that.” I believe this
self-talk, this psycholinguistics, or language of the mind, can be controlled
to work for us, especially in the building of self-confidence and creativity.
We’re all talking to ourselves every moment of our lives, except during certain
portions of our sleeping cycle. We’re seldom even aware that we’re doing it. We
all have a running commentary in our heads on events and our reactions to them.
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Be aware of the silent conversation you have with yourself. Are you a nurturing
coach or a critic? Do you reinforce your own success or negate it? Are you
comfortable saying to yourself, “That’s more like it”. “Now we’re in the
groove.” “Things are working out well.” “I am reaching my financial goals.”
“I’ll do it better next time.”
-
When winners fail, they view it as a temporary inconvenience, a learning
experience, an isolated event, and a steppingstone instead of a stumbling
block.
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When winners succeed, they reinforce that success, by feeling rewarded rather
than guilty about the achievement and the applause.
-
When winners are paid a compliment, they simply respond: “Thank you.” They
accept value graciously when it is paid. They pay value in their conversations
with themselves and with other people.
A
mark of an individual with healthy self-esteem is the ability to spend time
alone, without constantly needing other people around. Being comfortable and
enjoying solitary time reveals inner peace and centering. People who constantly
need stimulation or conversation with others are often a bit insecure and thus
need to be propped up by the company of others.
Always
greet the people you meet with a smile. When introducing yourself in any new
association, take the initiative to volunteer your own name first, clearly; and
always extend your hand first, looking the person in the eyes when you speak.
In
your telephone communications at work or at home, answer the telephone
pleasantly, immediately giving your own name to the caller, before you ask who
is calling. Whenever you initiate a call, always give your own name up front,
before you ask for the party you want and before you state your business.
Leading with your own name underscores that a person of value is making the
call.
Don’t
brag. People who trumpet their exploits and shout for service are actually
calling for help. The showoffs, braggarts and blowhards are desperate for
attention.
Don’t
tell your problems to people, unless they’re directly involved with the
solutions. And don’t make excuses. Successful people seek those who look and
sound like success. Always talk affirmatively about the progress you are trying
to make.
As
we said earlier, find successful role models after whom you can pattern
yourself. When you meet a mastermind, become a master mime, and learn all you
can about how he or she succeeded. This is especially true with things you
fear. Find someone who has conquered what you fear and learn from him or her.
When
you make a mistake in life, or get ridiculed or rejected, look at mistakes as
detours on the road to success, and view ridicule as ignorance. After a
rejection, take a look at your BAG. B is for Blessings. Things you are endowed
with that you often take for granted, like life itself, health, living in an
abundant country, family, friends, career. A is for Accomplishments. Think of
the many things you are proud of that you have done so far. And G is for Goals.
Think of your big dreams and plans for the future that motivate you. If you
took your BAG—blessings, accomplishments and goals—to a party, and spread them
on the floor, in comparison to all your friends and the people you admire,
you’d take your own bag home, realizing that you have as much going for
yourself as anyone else. Always view rejection as part of one performance, not
as a turndown of the performer.
Thursday, July 5, 2012
Life is Art
by Jim Rohn
( This post shows how remarkable Jim Rohn's wisdom is. He was able to transform some of the most complex ideas and make it easily understood by ordinary men like us. About accumulation of wealth and living life analogy with life and art is simply genius. My take away is the getting rich is an exact science while living a wonderful life is like coming up with a painting on a blank canvass...it is up to you and that's the beauty of it. Now, live a remarkable life! Would want to see the masterpiece that you will make of it! )

In my years teaching people to be successful, I have seen
that basically people break their lives down into two major parts: wealth-
building and the rest of their lives. Having done a lot of reflection on these
two topics—wealth and life—I am coming to some new conclusions about how to
perceive the two.
Until recently I thought that there was a significant
difference in how we should tackle the two areas. In fact, I thought that the
two topics should be addressed in almost opposite fashion.
You see, wealth-building is just math. While life—Life is
art.
Think back with me to high school. Most of us were required
to take math and most of us probably took art as well.
Now, think about your final exams in the two areas. Your
math paper was graded on hard facts:
Ten times ten is always one-hundred.
Thirty divided by three is always ten.
Seven plus seven is always fourteen.
Fifty minus twenty-five is always twenty-five.
There is always just one answer in math. The answers are
hard fact, set in stone. Math is a science. It is formulaic. You can know the
outcome before it happens, every time.
But what about your final art project? Art is much more
subjective. "Beauty," they say, "is in the eye of the
beholder." There is no one right answer.
Think of the different styles of the famous artists:
Renoir. Monet. Picasso. Rockwell. Warhol.
Different people find different styles beautiful, and that
is what makes art, art.
So how does this fit with wealth-building and life?
Wealth-building is like math:
If you add $1,000 to your retirement account each month and
gain 7 percent interest over 20 years, you can know now how much you will have
then. It is math. If you buy a rental property for $200,000 now and it
increases in value by 3 percent a year, you know exactly how much you will be
able to sell it for in 10 years. The beauty of math is in the knowing. You can
work the system, set it on auto-pilot and the math does the work for you, and
you know the outcome.
But life? Life is art. And that is the beauty of life. You
do not know how it is going to turn out. Life, like art, is always changing.
Different people provide different colors. When you make a mistake, you can go back,
erase it or even paint right over it. You can change the scenery. Life, like
art, is ever evolving, and what looks good to one person is of no interest to
another. And that is what makes life beautiful.
Another lesson I think we can draw is that in life we should
do our math, of course, but life isn't made up of just wealth-building.
Wealth-building should serve our ability to live our lives. Jesus, the master
teacher, said that our lives are not made up of the abundance of our
possessions. He didn't mean that possessions aren't good, just that wealth
isn't what life is all about.
So let me ask you: Are you spending more time on your math
or your art? Do your math. Everybody should do their very best at their
wealth-building plan so they can take care of themselves and their families.
Thursday, June 28, 2012
Sixtyish and Going On Strong...
Grand Father and His Grand Son...Imparting Words of Wisdom |
(translated from original Chinese) excerpt from Joey Concepcion of GO Negosyo
There are many 1000-year old trees in the mountain, but not many 100-year-old people.
At the most, only 1 in 100,000 people will live to be 100 years old.
So, if you are now 60 years old, if you live until you are:
90, you only have 30 years more;
80, you only have 20 years more;
70, you have only 10 years more.
Because you don’t have many years to live, and you can’t bring anything with you when you die, you don’t have to be too thrifty. Spend wisely the money that should be spent, enjoy what should be enjoyed, donate what you are able to donate, and don’t leave everything to your children or grandchildren, for you don’t want them to become parasites.
Don’t worry about what will happen after you are gone because when you return to dust, you will feel nothing about criticisms or praises. Don’t worry too much about your children for children will have their own destiny and find their own way. Don’t be your children’s slave.
Don’t expect too much from your children. Caring children would be too busy with their jobs and commitments to render any help. Uncaring children will fight over your assets even when you are still alive, and wish for your early demise so they can inherit your possessions. Your children may take for granted that they are rightful heirs to your wealth, but they really have no claims to your money, neither do you have any claim to theirs.
Don’t trade in your health for wealth because no amount of money can buy good health.
When should you stop making money, and how much is enough -- hundreds, thousands, one million, ten million? Remember that out of 1000 hectares of good farmland, you can only consume three quarts (of rice) daily; and if you have a mansion of several thousand square meters, depending upon your size, height and weight, you can actually occupy only eight square meters of space to rest at night.
So as long as you have enough food and enough money to spend, that is good enough.
You should live happily. Every person and every family has its own problems. Do not compare yourself or your family with others. To compare yourself, your children, your family with others is foolish. Fame, fortune, and social status do not really bring true happiness, good health, or longevity. It does not help to worry about things that you can’t change; worrying about them will only spoil your health.
Create your own level of well-being and happiness. Try your best to always be in a good mood and to have happy thoughts. Do things daily, which you give you fun and happiness, then you will pass your time happily every day. There is no certainty that everyday will be a happy one but every day of happiness is one day gained; sometimes you gain and win, sometimes you lose. Having a "good spirit" cures sickness, cures sickness fast, and even prevents sickness from coming to you.
To have good health and happy life, get a suitable amount of daily exercise, exposure to the sun, variety of healthy food, reasonable amount of vitamins and minerals. Hopefully, you have 20, 30, or even more happy and healthy years ahead of you!
Saturday, March 17, 2012
The Time of Your Life
In below post are some suggestions for making best use of our time. We are on this earth for a limited time only or as a traveler. I do hope everybody realize the temporal nature of our lives... our true home is with Our Lord in Heaven. Hope we all spent eternity there instead in hell. Now, while we are here let us make best use of our limited time ...Enjoy the Journey =)
He said to them: “It is not for you to know the times or dates the Father has set by his own authority.
Acts 1:7
He said to them: “It is not for you to know the times or dates the Father has set by his own authority.
Acts 1:7
Which
significant event or season would you describe as “the time of your life”?
Perhaps your wedding day and honeymoon, an adventurous vacation, or the birth
of a child. These memorable moments stick in our minds and remembering them
brings back feelings of joy. Yet while our lives may be marked by notable
occasions, they’re not defined as much by any single event as by the
unremarkable days which shape our character and values. The hours, minutes, and
seconds in a day literally are the time of our lives. How we use them shapes
who we are. To make the most of the precious resource of time, consider the
following three steps.
1) Gain
Clarity
Clarity
is the most important concept in personal productivity. Leaders cannot make the
best use of time until they have a clear-cut notion of their purpose in life.
Dr. Edward Banfield of Harvard University, after more than fifty years of
research, concluded that “long-term perspective” is the most accurate single
predictor of upward social and economic mobility in America. Long-term
perspective turns out to be more important than family background, education,
race, intelligence, connections, or virtually any other single factor in
determining your success in life and at work.
Successful
people have a clear future orientation. They think five, ten, and twenty years
out into the future. Take a moment to ponder your purpose. What do you hope to
accomplish in life? Where would you like to be in 10 years?
More
concretely, ask yourself, “Why am I on the payroll?” Pose this question to
yourself over and over again throughout your career. In truth, most people are
not sure exactly why they are on the payroll. Yet, if you are not crystal clear
about the results you have been hired to accomplish, it is very hard to perform
at your best, raise your value as an employee, and earn promotions.
2)
Generate Priorities
Leaders
look ahead to where they hope to be in the future, and they set priorities in
the present to make sure they end up at their desired destination. Their future
intent influences their present action. Prioritization means giving focus and
energy to those things that give the highest return.
The
80/20 Rule is a helpful concept to hone in on your high-return tasks. This
principle says that 20 percent of your activities will account for 80 percent
of your results, 20 percent of your customers will account for 80 percent of
your sales, and 20 percent of your products or services will account for 80
percent of your profits. This means that if you have a list of ten items you
do, two of those items will turn out to be worth five or ten times or more than
the other eight items put together. Which priorities on your to-do list are
most likely to account for the bulk of your productivity?
3) Get
on a Schedule
Scheduling
is telling your time where to go instead of wondering where it went. Sticking
to a predetermined schedule guards your time and puts you in control of your
agenda. Alternatively, unscheduled time flows to trivial tasks, falls under the
sway of the assertive personalities around us, and surrenders to every
emergency that arises.
Thoughts
on scheduling:
1.
Schedule in advance
Work a
couple of months ahead. Put top priorities on the calendar first, making sure
keep your family at the top of the list.
2.
Resist the urge to overschedule
You’re
not Superman or Superwoman, so don’t try to cram 14 hours of work into an
8-hour day. Also, build in ample time for rest and exercise. In addition, give
yourself margin. Leave some free time to deal with unexpected events or to fit
in an unforeseen appointment. Finally, just say no. Filter out meetings or
involvements that eat away time and offer little in return.
3.
Create large chunks of time
Most of
the truly important work you do requires large chunks of unbroken time to
complete. Your ability to carve out and use these blocks of peak-value, highly
productive time is central to your ability to make a significant contribution
to your work and to your life. Study your natural rhythm and carve out space on
your calendar to perform your most important work during the time of day when
you function best.
Friday, July 15, 2011
Successful People VS. Unsuccessful People_The Difference
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Cassius Clay knocking out Sonny Liston (former heavy weight champion) |
Have you ever wondered what the
difference between successful and unsuccessful people is? I’m sure you’ve seen
the comparisons made lots of times in the past and truth is, many avoid the
subject simply because it hits a raw nerve. You see, the majority of us want to
be successful in life and crave the opportunity to set ourselves up
financially. But less than 5% per cent of people actually achieve it.
So what’s the difference? What is it
that pushes someone past the point of mediocrity and into an elite group of
people who can live life as they dreamed.
Let this post be a wake up call and highlighting some of the differences between the “haves”
and “have nots.”Here are the differences:
1. Unsuccessful people are obsessed
with ideas but never implement them. In other words, they are gripped by what
is known as analysis paralysis. On the other hand, successful people are
obsessed with implementation.
They don’t re-invent the wheel but instead
watch successful people and copy them.
2. Unsuccessful people obsess about
positive thinking but fail to match it with positive action.
Successful people take action to
compliment their positiveness. There’s an old saying which says…”As you move,
shuffle your feet!”
3. Unsuccessful people wait for the
right time but it never comes. They want things to be perfect before they act.
Successful people take action when
the opportunity appears. There is no perfect time other than the present and
they know it!
4. Unsuccessful people wait for luck
to send them on their way to success and financial freedom.
Successful people make their own
luck and create their own circumstances in life.
5. Unsuccessful people are afraid to
step up the plate. In other words, they don’t want to look silly in front of
their friends and family.
Successful people take risks and
aren’t worried about whether they are going to look stupid in front of the
people they know.
6. Unsuccessful people are easily influenced
by family and friends. If they are thinking about poking their head above the
crowd all it takes is one cutting comment from a family member and they go to
water.
Successful people push on no matter
what. They surround themselves with successful people and take advice from
those who are already successful. They live and die by their own convictions.
7. Unsuccessful people will always
believe what they’re told especially negative talk/news.
Successful people will do their due
diligence and conduct their own research, because they understand that public
opinion does not necessarily reflect truth.
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Thursday, June 23, 2011
FIRST EMPTY YOUR CUP
A Cup of Tea
Nan-in, a Japanese master during the
Meiji era, received a university professor who
came to inquire about Zen.
Nan-in served tea. He poured his visitor’s
cup full, and then kept on pouring.
The professor watched the overflow
until he no longer could restrain himself. “It is
overfull. No more will go in!”
“Like this cup,” Nan-in said, “you are full
of your own opinion and speculations. How
can you receive Zen unless you first empty your cup?
A Zen Story
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Thursday, June 16, 2011
Dare to Soar Series - Perseverance and Tenacity
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The ants painstakingly preparing for the coming difficult season. Carrying leaves 50 times their body weight. |
To develop an idea, you must listen tot he silence of your mind.
There is great potential in dreams, and the cost is free.
Soaring requires great conditioning.
If you don‟t know where you‟re going, how will you know when to get there?
Failure is temporary; defeat is permanent.
Surround yourself with the precious few who believe in you.
Great ideas are spawned during moments of silence.
Focus on how you can vs. why you can‟t.
winning breeds complacency. To avoid that trap requires a constant vigil.
Great things usually follow difficult problems.
Life is a game -be a player, not a spectator.
We only go around once; make the most of it.
A change in habits will yield extraordinary results.
Put down roots. Roots don‟t pull you back -they hold you up like a tree.
When the sun comes up, you better be running.
If you don‟t sow, you won‟t grow.
If men can reach the moon, you can reach the stars.
Replace thoughts with actions.
Great thoughts coupled with intense action produce unbelievable results.
Bury your ego. Don‟t be the star. Be the developer of the stars.
Do not worry about the conditions of the field-just play.
If life was perfect, challenges wouldn‟t exist. Neither would victories.
You can make the difference.
Sitting on your butt accomplishes nothing.
Soaring clears the soul.
“On the plains of hesitation bleach the bones of countless millions who, on the threshold of victory, sat down to wait, and in waiting, died.” -William Moulton Marston
Winners never give up.
Don‟t wallow in your problem; rise above it.
Be a true friend to others.
Soaring provides a different perspective.
If you believe you are beaten, you are.
Winners feel like winners. Losers act like loser.
Watch that ego.
Once you have seen the mountaintop, you will never be the same.
The eagle is mentality is committed to total discipline
Don‟t rely on luck.
Success has a very little to do with intelligence.
People are really wonderful. Some never learn to accept it.
See yourself as a winner.
Don‟t allow the seed of doubt to be planted in your mind.
Be your own navigator.
Cultivate winning thoughts.
The power of human spirit is beyond measure.
If you believe you can, you will.
Always remember, no one is unimportant.
If you don‟t start, you don‟t stand a chance of getting there.
There is spectacular beauty in high altitudes.
Why mingle with mediocrity when you can soar with excellence.
The thing I admired most was his patience.
He was always there when and where I needed him, never giving up on me even when I doubted my own abilities.
They say that leaders love what they do and who they work with. Without a doubt, he was powerful leader in my life.
He always focus on giving credit to others, never wanting personal attention and receiving great joy through the successes of his students.
One week before the 95 masters, Ben Crenshaw lost his lifelong friend and mentor, Harvey Penick.
He was always there when and where I needed him, never giving up on me even when I doubted my own abilities.
They say that leaders love what they do and who they work with. Without a doubt, he was powerful leader in my life.
He always focus on giving credit to others, never wanting personal attention and receiving great joy through the successes of his students.
One week before the 95 masters, Ben Crenshaw lost his lifelong friend and mentor, Harvey Penick.
Most felt he wouldn‟t compete in the Masters Tournament, but following the example of strength set by his teacher. Ben Crenshaw not only competed, but won!
Are you up where you belong?
Pick the partners who are willing o soar with you.
Success is found in the opposite side of “Good Enough”.
Never forget the ones who helped you develop your wings.
Choose the passing lane of life.
Choose to be up here vs. down there.
Be committed to a cause bigger then yourself.
“ Come to the edge, he said. They said, we are afraid. Come to the edge he said. They came. He pushed them……and they flew.” -Guillaume Apollinaire
To Your Success!
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If you like this post, spread the word by re-tweeting =)