success
The road to success is always under construction; share your equations for success — and learn some new ones.
Triumphant
Life is what you make it, and your purpose is a story of trials and tribulations that got you to that moment. But what is not clear is how the journey is set and how to get on the right path to follow. There are chess moves that can cause your best moves, but certain moves could be the wrong move. Ultimately, it is up to you on how well those moves are played to beat the enemy of time.
By Shekela Wright 6 years ago in Motivation
The noise in the world
today, I know a lot of millionaires. (in fact, I know there are a lot of millionaires in the world period.) This doesn't mean I know who they are orf their secrets. but I do believe there is an undeniable fact as to what makes them successful and I have figured it out.
By Just george6 years ago in Motivation
You Control your Destiny
I have graduated almost a year ago as an Electrical Engineer. I went on to work with one of the biggest Aerospace companies in the world, known as Parker Hannifin. The moment COVID-19 hit, me along with half the staff around all the sites got laid off. I gave myself 10 days to see if I could find anything else in the area, and since I didn’t, I packed my bags and moved back with the family.
By Omz The Root6 years ago in Motivation
What is a Queer Boss?
What is a QueerBoss? I am one of 63,026. That’s the population of the island of Guernsey where I was born. You might not have heard of it before, but it’s coupled with a few other islands in between the UK and France. It can be a bit strange at times, the phone boxes are yellow, the road names are French (even though the island speaks English) and ultimately it’s famous for a special breed of cows. I lived on Guernsey until I was 11 years old. My parents ran a busy guest house in the centre of the island, and my life was pretty simple. Around this time was the first significant shift in my life. I didn’t know who I was going to be yet or where I wanted life to take me. So I was shocked and confused when my parents told me we were moving. They were planning for us all to move from Guernsey to mainland UK. At age 11, the thought of losing my friends, my school and pretty much everything I ever knew was devastating. I cried, pleaded and flat out refused to move. Little did I know that would be the start of an enormous self-discovery journey. One that simply wouldn’t have happened if I stayed confined to the island of 63,026.
By QueerBoss6 years ago in Motivation
Seeking Success in Frequent Failure
Any writer will tell you; our field is one riddled with mines. For every hit comes a string of misses and at times you’re left wondering if you’ll ever make that homerun. If you don’t learn to handle failure, it can bury you alive, no matter what your occupation. Typically, the best way for a writer to handle frequent failure is to write about it. Understandably, this coping mechanism isn’t for everyone, so to deal with my most recent setback I’ve written some advice on how you can deal with yours.
By Tyler Turner6 years ago in Motivation
3 Lessons of Failure That Led to Global Success
It took several trails and many empty-handed return trips home to finally perform at the international level in Europe. Everyone has a journey, mine is a bit more winding than most. It was what I learned in times of failure and rejection that led to me success.
By Entertainment Writer6 years ago in Motivation
Small Town Girl Made it Big
Welcome Andrea Parson! Connect with Andrea Parson at her website: www.andrea-parson.squarespace.com Andrea is the premier dancer of Sarah Slipper’s Northwest Dance Project in Portland, Oregon. This is one of the most cutting edge and exciting dance creation companies in America for the past decade. Andrea and I attended the same small town studio under Director Anita Mitchell from the age of 8 to 14 years old. I was as impressed and inspired to dance alongside her then as I am today by her work in the cutting edge company, NW Dance Project. In this new interview series, we explore the mindset of a professional performer and the roads that led them there. Thank you so much for sharing, Andrea!
By Entertainment Writer6 years ago in Motivation
NOT THE NORMAL CHILDREN'S BOOK AUTHOR
I never wanted to be a writer. My dream was to be a brain surgeon one day. Then, about five years ago, I woke up around one in the morning, and began writing, and haven't stopped since. I wrote about 20 children's stories, and sat on them, until recently.
By Joan Marsh6 years ago in Motivation
Planning, Preparation, and Memories of the National Anthem
It was a late summer evening, and the weather was warm and muggy. The mosquitoes were everywhere, and the anticipation of a big event was in the air. I couldn't believe the night was here, and it was really happening. It was an idea I had been tinkering with in my mind for a little while. Something that I dreamed about doing one day. And now, it was about to actually come to fruition. I was about to sing the National Anthem at a professional sporting event...at a Columbus Crew soccer game.
By Jim Gaven6 years ago in Motivation
