Great achievers are often loners who find sustenance in the pursuit of something they feel strongly about - caring, of course, what others think but not needing interaction or confirmation to continue their quest.
I have a friendship with a four-time Olympian who has held 10 world records in track and field. He built his success over hundreds
There was a time when having a job meant having a job. Today, having a job is more like a temporary assignment.
I'm not saying this is good or bad. My point is that in order to buttress your ability to make a living you need to see yourself as an entrepreneur - YOU, INC. - an entity that is self-dependent and always looking to add value to
Last week's blog entry was about the mindset and strategies we all need to bring to the economic crisis, the goals being both survival and prosperity.
I would be remiss in discussing any challenge without focusing on the subject of persistence. In both good times and bad, an unwillingness to give in to circumstance is critical for success in
I have studied successful people my entire life, people who have achieved unusual levels of success in all endeavors: athletics, arts, business, journalism and politics. And in almost all cases the one point of differentiation between the achievers and those who fall short is their willingness to keep getting up off the ground – no matter how