Disney Brand Loyalty Keynote Speaker
Five daily blogs about life's 5 big choices on five different sites.
“I am always doing that which I can not do, in order that I may learn how to do it.” – Pablo Picasso
How big are your dreams? Who puts limitations on them? You? Others? Fear? Doubt?
When you refuse to quit and do the right things for the right reasons, you will surprise even yourself. Picasso was right, and I’ve been doing what I could not do.
But to be on the closer side of 100,000 monthly visits, is, well, now within reach.
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Inspiration is the real work of leaders. Sadly, most leaders either aren’t good at it, or can’t make time for it. Can you do the math on that one?
One of the best ways you can inspire others is to first learn how to inspire yourself. On a scale of 1 to 10 (highest), what score to you give yourself?
Two days ago, in the check out line buying toner, I glanced at the magazine rack and caught the quote from Nike’s CEO on the cover of Fast Company. It was nice to find inspiration at Office Depot.
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“I can’t give you a sure-fire formula for success, but I can give you a formula for failure: Try to please everybody all the time.”
– Herbert Bayard Swope
Trees near the Atlantic Ocean are under constant stress from the wind. And over time, they are shaped with a westerly lean. While they survive, they are indeed changed forever.
And quite possibly, they are happier and more courageous than “normal” trees. Only the trees know for sure.
What have the winds of society done to your attitude?
Made you stronger and more resilient?
Or, made you so fearful, you aren’t even conscious of it?
Time for a meeting?
“If I had asked people what they wanted, they would have said faster horses.” — Henry Ford
On this special day, Father’s Day, in today’s Web 2.0 world and a world of freakonomics, I’m reminded that being a great Father hasn’t necessarily been defined and refined yet.
Maybe there’s a better way than the one passed down from the ages.
Lance Armstrong and the Tour de France. Is there anyone out there who doesn’t know what Lance Armstrong has done for bicycling, what he has done for Cancer patients, or what he has done for the pursuit of excellence, in anything, not just bicycling?
Walt Disney said, “Aim for perfection, settle for excellence”.
Two nights ago, leaving the Mall, this picture of Lance Armstrong was in a storefront window, Sunglass Hut, I think. Anyway, it captured a thought in my grey matter and I wondered if chasing perfection matters at all. Or does it only matter to the game-changers? Whaddaya think?