How goes your New Year’s resolutions? Are you losing weight
or the willpower to continue the quest?
Making a commitment to change at the start of a new year is a great
thing, a longtime tradition for people all over the world. The problem is most
people give up on those resolutions way to quickly says Croix Sather. He’s the author
of “Dream Big Act Big” and “Better Body Better Life” but most people know him
as the guy who ran across America in 100 days last year. He not only broke a world
record with his 146 mile run through Death Valley while pushing a 270 pound car
but proved he’s a man who sets goals and achieves them.
I am impressed. However, what I need and I’m sure what
others need right now is a pep talk or a few inside tips.
So, without further ado here are a few of Sather’s suggestions for achieving our goals in 2013:
So, without further ado here are a few of Sather’s suggestions for achieving our goals in 2013:
· Stop thinking small – The only thing that will
get you is small results. Instead, Sather recommends following up on those big
dreams and audacious goals. Expect more and you’ll get more. “Live your life
with a big purpose and meaning and you’ll achieve big bold results,” says
Sather.
· Don’t blame anyone but yourself – The only way
to move forward is to take responsibility for your actions. “You can’t blame
the past or current administration, your upbringing, education, or anyone or
anything else,” Sather said. Just get on with your goals and the life you want
to lead.
· Hang with achievers – If you want to make more
money be around people that make more money. If you want to lose weight hang
out at the gym or a fitness center or join a club for fit people. A lot of
people think it’s depressing to be around someone who has done what you want to
do but it’s often the opposite – what they’ve done becomes inspiring. “Whatever
you want to accomplish – get away from toxic people and get around those who
have already accomplished it,” Sather said.
·
Do not procrastinate – If you do not take action (when you think of it not a day later) you miss opportunities. “We miss going on adventures, meeting amazing people, falling in love, finding new friends and making new business connections,” Sather said. These are things that tend to happen spontaneously. “If you don’t take action today, when will you? If it doesn’t happen today it never happens.”
Be brave – If you want to get noticed you need to stand tall and run boldly through life. You’ll never get your resume to the top of the pile or make it to the finals by always playing it safe – as in being just like everyone else or following the crowd. Be a salmon. Swim against the flow once in a while. “If you want the big reward you have to be bold and standout,” Strather says.
Do not procrastinate – If you do not take action (when you think of it not a day later) you miss opportunities. “We miss going on adventures, meeting amazing people, falling in love, finding new friends and making new business connections,” Sather said. These are things that tend to happen spontaneously. “If you don’t take action today, when will you? If it doesn’t happen today it never happens.”
Be brave – If you want to get noticed you need to stand tall and run boldly through life. You’ll never get your resume to the top of the pile or make it to the finals by always playing it safe – as in being just like everyone else or following the crowd. Be a salmon. Swim against the flow once in a while. “If you want the big reward you have to be bold and standout,” Strather says.
·
Do not stop trying – In the words of Winston Churchill, Britain’s Prime Minister who was known for his stubborn determination to be triumphant with all tasks before him (including World War II) , “Never give in, never, never, never.”
“Success goes to those who are the most tenacious and persistent. This is more important than intelligence, education and experience,” Sather says. “When do you stop? When you achieve your outcome.”
Do not stop trying – In the words of Winston Churchill, Britain’s Prime Minister who was known for his stubborn determination to be triumphant with all tasks before him (including World War II) , “Never give in, never, never, never.”
“Success goes to those who are the most tenacious and persistent. This is more important than intelligence, education and experience,” Sather says. “When do you stop? When you achieve your outcome.”
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