Tell Your Story

July 15, 2010 Written by Frances Schagen

Tell your story to yourself first.  We have all done great things.  Craft your best deeds into great tales.  Tell yourself and feel good about what you have done.

Now share your story.  Tell others and let them learn and be inspired.

Listen to other people’s stories.  Learn and be inspired by them.  Encourage them to be proud of their stories.

Here’s how Angela Lussier tells her story.

(Cartwheels optional)

Know Where You Are Going
, , , ,
Similar posts
  • Janet Thinks About Scaling Her Busine... — “Janet” Janet was in the building supply store checking in on things when she heard her name called. They were a major supplier, therefore a major part of her business. She wanted to make sure they knew who she was and that they were happy with her. She looked around to see who was calling [...]
  • Scaling Up Means You Need a Bigger La... — The question I get asked the most is “How do I get more customers?” The answer is rarely about marketing. Usually they are trying to scale up by doing more of the same.  It’s like trying to reach higher without getting a bigger ladder. The business owners who scale successfully find a bigger ladder and [...]
  • The Conventional Unconventional Path — When does the unconventional path many people follow become the conventional path? It happened again the other day. I was speaking with 2 business owners. One who had built a business to almost 100 people in 6 years. The other owner was following the conventional route to starting a business by writing his business plan, [...]
  • You are the product of the 5 people c... — You have the same health, the same bad and good habits and the same beliefs as the 5 people closest to you. Choose those people wisely. The research is in and this holds for your personal life. I see the same hold for business. More than anything, you share the same beliefs with the people [...]
  • Feeling Overwhelmed Doesn’t Have to b... — There is this myth in business that feeling overwhelmed is situation normal. The idea is that there is more to do than you can possibly do and that you have to wear many hats, even if they don’t fit well. The only reason it feels that way is because of the MBA model of business. [...]