Saturday, July 2, 2011

Techniques For Balance - Summit Consulting Group - The Balancing Act® E-mail Newsletter

Summit Consulting Group - The Balancing Act® E-mail Newsletter







Techniques for balance
  • Forgiveness does not mean permission to continue to hurt you.

  • An unhappy employee will create a plethora of unhappy customers. Paying an unhappy employee more money merely creates a wealthier, unhappy employee.

  • When you have a complaint, speak only to someone with the authority to remedy the issue, and be specific about what’s bothering you and what you’d like done to correct it.

  • Don’t be intimidated by doctors in the examining room. Write your questions out ahead of time if that helps. (And never be intimidated by a doctor in a social situation.)

  • The truly needy people are those constantly sticking their heads into photos in which they simply don’t belong.

  • Don’t be reluctant to walk out of an unenjoyable or offensive experience. Many people have wasted months of their lives by sitting through second acts when the first act was already a disaster. It’s not like you’re getting your money’s worth by staying!

  • Don’t feel like an amateur, you’re better than that. If a millionaire tennis player or golfer requires complete silence when they perform to avoid distraction, how good can they be?!

  • If you don’t have friends who are unafraid to tell you when you’ve blown it, overstepped, or were lazy, then you don’t have enough friends.

  • Making a public declaration (about weight loss, performance, goals, etc.) will increase your discipline, since your ego is now in play.

  • If you want true and continuing respect, lead from the front, don’t push from the back.


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http://dreamlearndobecome.blogspot.com This posting was made my Jim Jacobs, President & CEO of Jacobs Executive Advisors. Jim also serves as Leader of Jacobs Advisors' Insurance Practice.

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