Shortly after I woke up this morning, I started thinking about how different my morning was yesterday. Yesterday - dizzy, spinning (and worse), today - calm (where's my coffee?). Yesterday - "how will I get everything done that's on my schedule?", today - "what still needs to be done?". Yesterday - laying in bed (or on the floor), today - working at my computer & making phone calls. Yesterday - couldn't even think about food, today - where IS my coffee? Yesterday, I was reminded that sometimes other people need to take care of things so that I can take care of my most important things. Yesterday, it was taking care of my health so that I could be productive today. Sometimes, it's saying "no" to a project or commitment, so that I can say "yes" to the things that make the most difference. Sometimes you need to take a day, a few hours, or a few minutes to take care of yourself, so that you can be your best today. Will you let your schedule be filled with "yesterdays"? Or "todays"?
As I read several blogs and forums relating to direct sales, I'm fascinated by those who complain, complain, complain. They want something, they get it, but they want it different. They sign on to a company, but don't like how the company dictates this or that. Direct sellers - imagine you owned a franchise... let's say "Subway" (Subway is a registered trademark & only being used as an example). You have your location with the pretty sign, all of your food is purchased through your company, you have a fairly standard menu and you get to choose to participte in national advertising and pricing. And, you have to sell a significant number of sandwiches to retain your franchise. As a customer, I know that I can walk into any Subway and get a BMT that tastes almost identical to any BMT I purchase at any other location. I know what I'm getting. So what if Subway franchise owners put the name on the door but didn't follow franchise rules? As a custom...
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