Tuesday, December 1, 2009

Assumptions About You!

As groundwork for this entire blog, im goint to make some assumptions about the goals u seek to persue before getting into more specific information about goal setting:
    • Your goals are of a positive nature. They are designed to propel u forward in your life & career.
    • Your goal do not interfere with the rights of others. They dont jeopardize anyone's safety or well-being.
    • Your goals, however outrageous or lofty, are based on reality - eg: your goals are not to return to year 1820, become immortal, or distort the fundamental atomic structure.
    • You intend to support your goals through energy & effort.
If your goals dont fit what ive described here, stop reading!

love,
eleena

2 comments:

Anonymous said...

Think It Through:

All winning teams, sports or otherwise, know they must have a specific goal in mind to work towards. A football team knows that they must advance the ball down the field and score more times than their opponent. They know what a victory looks like, and exactly what they have to do to get there. So it is with your life as well. While the plan must be flexible to allow for opportunities that you are not yet aware of, to have no strategy at all means that you’ll just bounce from one thing to another. Imagine a quarterback lobbing the football downfield without knowing where his receiver was. Choosing a specific target BEFORE he throws the ball will make his success rate go up immensely. Ask yourself: What does the end result look like?

I ­ Imitate Others Who Are Successful:

Imitating others who are successful is a technique used in so many other facets of our lives, but one you rarely practice when it comes to goal setting. In sports, a great home-run hitter has likely imitated the stance and the habits of other home-run hitters. In medicine, researchers often go to other countries to find out what is in their lifestyle that gives them a lower heart attack rate, then bring the info back to us so that we can put it to use in our own lives. Imitation works in life planning too. Look around at what other people have in their lives that you would want in yours; find out how they did it; incorporate it into your own. Ask yourself: What can I learn from others who have gone before?

P ­ Practice, Practice, Practice:

Old habits often die hard, and new habits take time to form. Take a tip from the sports world, and realize that doing anything well comes from doing it over and over and over. Sometimes we forget the long hours that the great athletes like Larry Byrd or Michael Jordan spend working on their skills. The more you practice a different way of doing something the more it becomes part of who you are. There are many examples in your own life of this, such as when you started learning to play a sport or instrument, a new hobby, or even a game. Remind yourself that it won’t come easy at first, but that’s no reason to give up. Give it time. Keep trying. Ask yourself: How can I practice more of what I want to incorporate into my life?

S ­ Surround Yourself With Support:

When you are putting new things into your life, it’s very important to surround yourself with people who support what you are doing. A losing team always seems to perform better at home, when they have their loyal fans cheering them on. A batter who’s in a slump works with a hitting coach to encourage him and to help him make adjustments that will get him back on track. Set up your own cheering section by choosing people to put into your inner circle that are understanding and supportive of what you want to accomplish, and who will be ready to encourage you when you fall. Ask yourself: Who is best able to support and encourage me in my goals?

Sweet Teddy 299 said...

yes raihan :P

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