Disney Brand Loyalty Keynote Speaker
Five daily blogs about life's 5 big choices on five different sites.
You know the ones. The complainers. Do they make you laugh?
They should. Why?
Because they are such hypocrites. And their glaring weakness is hilarious.
And sad.
They want their boss to be perfect, but they can’t manage to be so themselves.
And then there’s their boss. What a pity.
The boss had so much potential too.
Both had so much to offer, but neither one wanted to accept their ultimate responsibility.
Personal transformation.
(next blog)
This is going to make traditional thinkers squirm. But it should make them squirm with delight. But amazingly, it won’t.
Ann Handley of Marketing Profs, mixes (happily and deliberately) business and personal on her Marketing Profs Twitter account. She discusses why business and personal tweets are critical to success. (I’ve been preaching it too). A word of caution, it’s 11 minutes long. I played it in the background last night while doing other work.
Ann Handley, MarketingProfs from Michael A. Stelzner on Vimeo.
(next blog)
The video speaks for itself, but you have to listen closely and pay attention, or you’ll miss the underlying message, which is intended to help you transform yourself. By the way, transforming yourself has to start sometime. Eventually, the “sometime in the future when the timing in your life is better” will run out.
(next blog)
I finally had an epiphany the other night while swimming with our son.
You know what your problem is jeff?
No, what?
You ask questions that people don’t have answers too, but should.
Bingo.
(next blog)
If you don’t visit jeffnoel.com, you might want to consider it. The past few days there have been particularly focused on career, which really belong here at jungle jeff.
In case you’ve ever wondered, of the five daily blogs I write, Mid Life Celebration is the most popular with jungle jeff and jeffnoel.com trading places for second.
Lane 8 and jeffnoel.org are the two, understandably, that follow the top three. Physical responsibility and spiritual responsibility seem to get the least focus in real life too.
(next blog)