Difficult is Just Easy Work Done Slowly
http://www.renaissancewoodworker.com/difficult-is-just-easy-work-done-slowly/
Fear of failure
great entrepreneurs have a different response to the fear of failure. Yes, they’re afraid of failing, but they’re even more afraid of failing to try.
In work and in life, there are two kinds of failure: actions and inactions. You can fail by starting a company that goes out of business or by not starting a company at all. By getting left at the altar or by never proposing marriage. Most people predict that it’s the actions they’ll regret more. We cringe at the anguish of declaring bankruptcy or getting rejected by the love of our lives. But we are dead wrong.
Ultimately, what we regret is not failure, but the failure to act. Knowing that is what propels people to become original. Leonardo Da Vinci wrote repeatedly in his notebook, “Tell me if anything was ever done.” He might have been afraid to fail, but he was more afraid that he would fail to accomplish anything of significance. That propelled him to keep painting, inventing, and designing to become the ultimate Renaissance Man
Throughout history, the great originals have been the ones who failed the most, because they were the ones who tried the most. Most of Thomas Edison’s 1,093 patents went nowhere; Picasso had to produce over 20,000 pieces of art to make a few masterpieces. We see the same trend with entrepreneurs. Before Uber, Travis Kalanick’s first startup declared bankruptcy. Oprah Winfrey was fired from her job as a reporter. Steve Jobs flopped with the Apple Lisa and got forced out of his own company before making his triumphant return?—?and even after the iPod succeeded, he made a bad bet on the Segway personal transporter. And with all of Richard Branson’s success in airlines, trains, music, and mobile, he has also presided over the failure of Virgin cola, cars, and wedding dresses.
Take the first step.
http://www.marcandangel.com/2013/08/25/9-things-you-will-regret-not-doing-sooner/
It’s often not possible to know what you do want until you experience what you don’t want. With every decision, you will experience consequences. Use those outcomes as a jumping off point to something different (and better) in your future.
http://www.lifehack.org/articles/communication/12-reasons-you-should-never-regret-any-decision-you-ever-make.html
Take 30 day test.
Live by speaking. entrepreneurship.Do lecture,may be parttime.
Uni may fire you or you may take your path yourself.
19 reasons why you should ignore everyone and follow your dreams:
http://www.globotreks.com/features/19-reasons-ignore-everybody-follow-your-dreams/
The only “yes” you need to follow your dreams is yours.
You’ll regret it later in life, and if you’re delaying it, you’ll question yourself why didn’t you do it sooner.
es. Elbert Hubbard once said, “The greatest mistake you can make in life is to be continually fearing you will make one.”
http://www.officechai.com/stories/people-who-quit-their-jobs-to-do-something-amazing/#
http://rightbrainrockstar.com/inspiration/38-amazing-people-who-will-help-you-quit-your-job-and-follow-your-dreams/
http://www.renaissancewoodworker.com/difficult-is-just-easy-work-done-slowly/
Fear of failure
great entrepreneurs have a different response to the fear of failure. Yes, they’re afraid of failing, but they’re even more afraid of failing to try.
In work and in life, there are two kinds of failure: actions and inactions. You can fail by starting a company that goes out of business or by not starting a company at all. By getting left at the altar or by never proposing marriage. Most people predict that it’s the actions they’ll regret more. We cringe at the anguish of declaring bankruptcy or getting rejected by the love of our lives. But we are dead wrong.
Ultimately, what we regret is not failure, but the failure to act. Knowing that is what propels people to become original. Leonardo Da Vinci wrote repeatedly in his notebook, “Tell me if anything was ever done.” He might have been afraid to fail, but he was more afraid that he would fail to accomplish anything of significance. That propelled him to keep painting, inventing, and designing to become the ultimate Renaissance Man
Throughout history, the great originals have been the ones who failed the most, because they were the ones who tried the most. Most of Thomas Edison’s 1,093 patents went nowhere; Picasso had to produce over 20,000 pieces of art to make a few masterpieces. We see the same trend with entrepreneurs. Before Uber, Travis Kalanick’s first startup declared bankruptcy. Oprah Winfrey was fired from her job as a reporter. Steve Jobs flopped with the Apple Lisa and got forced out of his own company before making his triumphant return?—?and even after the iPod succeeded, he made a bad bet on the Segway personal transporter. And with all of Richard Branson’s success in airlines, trains, music, and mobile, he has also presided over the failure of Virgin cola, cars, and wedding dresses.
Take the first step.
http://www.marcandangel.com/2013/08/25/9-things-you-will-regret-not-doing-sooner/
It’s often not possible to know what you do want until you experience what you don’t want. With every decision, you will experience consequences. Use those outcomes as a jumping off point to something different (and better) in your future.
http://www.lifehack.org/articles/communication/12-reasons-you-should-never-regret-any-decision-you-ever-make.html
Take 30 day test.
Live by speaking. entrepreneurship.Do lecture,may be parttime.
Uni may fire you or you may take your path yourself.
19 reasons why you should ignore everyone and follow your dreams:
http://www.globotreks.com/features/19-reasons-ignore-everybody-follow-your-dreams/
The only “yes” you need to follow your dreams is yours.
You’ll regret it later in life, and if you’re delaying it, you’ll question yourself why didn’t you do it sooner.
es. Elbert Hubbard once said, “The greatest mistake you can make in life is to be continually fearing you will make one.”
http://www.officechai.com/stories/people-who-quit-their-jobs-to-do-something-amazing/#
http://rightbrainrockstar.com/inspiration/38-amazing-people-who-will-help-you-quit-your-job-and-follow-your-dreams/
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