Posted: November 23rd, 2010 | Author: Cory Schop | Filed under: Smart Goals | 5 Comments »
If you enjoyed this article please show your support with a Like on Facebook.
The potential to achieve great things is oozing in you—the secret is just to set a goal and work your way towards accomplishing that goal. There are a number of books, articles and seminars which offer you tips, tricks and techniques in speeding the whole process of transforming dreams into reality. But, really, the meat of the matter is that one has to know how to set and reach goals.
Goal setting is more than deciding what you want and then working hard to reach it. In reality, goal setting is a science—therefore it’s based on facts and proven methods. But don’t let the science part scare you! Goal setting is not an intricate science with a number of knotty formulas. Mind you, it’s incredibly simple. But, then again, to use this system effectively is no easy feat—you must know the nuts and bolts of it.
And this is what “How To Set And Achieve A Goal” system will teach you. The 2009 edition of “How To Set And Achieve A Goal” e-book is a proven 7-step system that aids you in attaining your goals and overcome every obstacle that stands in your way. Guaranteed! Whether you have the willpower and time for goal setting, or whether you’re afraid of planning, or have the habit of putting things off, “The How to Set And Reach Your Goals” e-book is the perfect buddy for you to reach your dreams, and to not fail your New Year’s resolutions!
Read the rest of this entry »
Hi there. If you're a first time visitor you may be interested in our FREE ebook Personal Power Course. It's packed with GREAT content and valued at well over $70. Or Subscribe to our RSS feed so you are the first to know when we post new content!
Posted: November 12th, 2010 | Author: Cory Schop | Filed under: Smart Goals | 1 Comment »
If you enjoyed this article please show your support with a Like on Facebook.
You wake up to a fine day—the sun is smiling, the morning air is sweet, the view outside your window is exhilarating. You feel hyped up and excited for the goings-on of today. You’re in a sugar rush as you head off to pursue something you’re really passionate about. And as the day ends, you feel nothing but more excitement as to what is in store for you the next day.
This is a scenario from anyone’s dream.
QUESTION: Is it possible to make your dreams come true? Certainly. Your biggest dreams are just within your reach with the Dream Setting Program. Dream Setting is a process of clearly defining your life’s dreams, then keeping you on the right track to making them a reality.
Dreams do come true—but why are yours an exemption?
Read the rest of this entry »
Posted: October 19th, 2009 | Author: Cory Schop | Filed under: Smart Goals | Tags: Attainable Goals, educational goals, educational smart goals, Goal Setting, manage time, Measurable Goals, Relevant Goals, set goals, Smart Goals, Specific Goals, Technorati, Time Sensitive Goals | 1 Comment »
If you enjoyed this article please show your support with a Like on Facebook.
Annabel and Erika are college freshmen taking up a bachelor’s degree in Accountancy. Whereas both of the girls have exemplary records in their respective high schools (both of them graduated on top of their class), anyone who has read the girls’ assignment on their respective goal in college could easily predict that Erika will do better. Compared to Annabel’s “I’m gonna do well in class” goal, Erika bravely has her eyes set on the goal of “Managing my time well to be able to get a 3.4 grade-point average in all my subjects”.
Obviously, Erika knows about educational smart goals. Just an FYI, SMART goal is an acronym for specific, measurable, attainable, relevant and time-bound goals. Here are a few examples of educational smart goals:
• Educational smart goals are specific—there is no room for vague goals which are overwhelming and unachievable. Your goals need to be detailed, concise and clear. Instead of saying “I’m going to study better”, an educational smart goal says “I will devote 2 hours every night to do my schoolwork”. The educational smart goal version of “I’m going to finish my term paper” is “I will begin doing my term paper a month before the deadline.”
• Educational smart goals are measurable. Time frames, dates, amounts – anything that could measure your success – are essential as they provide the means to help you determine whether you have attained your goal. Rather than aiming for “better grades”, target a particular grade-point average by the end of the semester.
• Educational smart goals are attainable. Take action not a reaction—in short, be realistic in your goals. Graduating on top of the class may be unlikely if your consistently on probation or if your average is just 2.2. Try aiming for a 3.0 instead—with a lot of effort that is more realistic.
• Educational smart goals are relevant. Goals need be set up with a clear purpose. If your goal is to ace your mid-term exam in biology that is four days away, don’t get distracted by starting on your home reading report that is not due for another week.
• Educational smart goals are time-bound. Goals need to have a starting point, a time frame and an ending point. Working on a detailed thesis paper is praiseworthy, but not if you only have one week to finish it.
If you want quality and consistent improvement in your life, goal setting is a process you must master. And students are not exempted from this fact. Knowing how to set goals is an indispensable capability for students. But what is even more essential is that students make their goals smart. Indeed, goal setting is an important skill students must have—and it is a most daunting thing to master. But taking time to make your educational goals specific, measurable, attainable, relevant and time-bound might make all the difference. Here we have more smart goals examples to give you a better idea of how you can apply this to your daily routine.
If you enjoyed this article please show your support with a Like on Facebook.
Discover Other Great Things on Our Website
Posted: October 8th, 2009 | Author: Cory Schop | Filed under: Motivation Models | Tags: joke motivational posters, motivation quotes, motivator, Technorati | 6 Comments »
If you enjoyed this article please show your support with a Like on Facebook.
Manuel is definitely the office clown. Manuel is gifted with the ability to make anyone laugh so hard that tears begin to fall down his/her cheeks. Manuel can make you roll on your stomach faster than you can say schizophrenic.
But whereas Manuel is known for his horsing around, he is much more sought after for his being a great motivator. What is his secret for motivating others and himself? His collection of joke motivational posters. Yep, joke motivational posters practically cover every inch of his room. He even made them into bookmarks as giveaways to friends. Here are a few of the phrases on Manuel’s joke motivational posters:
• Relationships: Sure there are plenty of other fish in the sea. But you’re not anywhere near the sea. You’re in the desert. Alone.
• Cloning: Because you’re socially awkward.
• Wishes: When you wish upon a star your dreams can come true. Unless it’s really a meteorite hurtling to Earth that will destroy all life. Then you’re pretty much hosed no matter what you wish for. Unless its death by meteor.
• Remember that you are unique. Just like everybody else.
• Underachievement: The tallest blade of grass is the first to be cut by the lawn mower.
• Incompetence: When you earnestly believe you can compensate for a lack of skill by doubling your efforts, there’s no end to what you can’t do.
• Potential: Not everyone gets to be an astronaut when they grow up.
• Adversity: That which doesn’t kill me postpones the inevitable.
• Perseverance: Do or do not. There is no try.
• Success: Sometimes being full of hot air is all you really need.
Read the rest of this entry »
Posted: October 1st, 2009 | Author: Cory Schop | Filed under: Motivation Models | Tags: coaching, Goal Setting, life coach, life coaches, motivators, Self Confidence, Technorati | 1 Comment »
If you enjoyed this article please show your support with a Like on Facebook.
Bruce Hemingway has two things in common with Batman. One, he shares the same name with billionaire Bruce Wayne, the Dark Knight’s “alter ego”. Two, he rescues people, but the only difference is that while Batman does this with his Batmobile, Batcave and martial arts, Bruce Hemingway does this by being a life coach.
Life coaches like Bruce Hemingway or Tony Robbins dedicate their life to the craft of guiding, educating and training an individual or a group of people with the aim to achieve a goal or develop a skill. Exactly what do life coaches do? Read this to find out:
• Life coaches lend a hand to clients in determining and achieving personal goals by applying methods such as mentoring, values assessment, behavior modification, behavior modeling and goal setting.
• Life coaches play the part of a “sounding board”. Clients see life coaches as people who listen to them and give them sincere feedback.
• Life coaches are motivators—they are ready to offer support when clients need a self confidence boost and be a lamppost to guide them which direction they should be taking.
• Though some coaches have a background in counseling, they engage their clients in a process that is different than a therapy session. Whereas therapists delve into the healing of past wounds, life coaches motivate you in examining your present situation and moving your life forward. Moreover, therapists aid the problematic whereas life coaches help the healthy people perk up their lives.
• They help you take the time out to evaluate your life and open your eyes as to why your life is not working the way you want it to.
• They help you create inspiring goals, locate and throw away hidden beliefs that limit your potential, keep you focused and positive.
Does your life need a coach? If amidst all your responsibilities, projects, activities and accomplishments you still feel a void in your heart and if there’s a tiny voice that tells you, you are going the wrong way then you definitely need a life coach to guide you to the right track. But remember, life coaches are only there to help you—you are in control of the coaching process, YOU ARE IN CHARGE of where your life will be going.
If you enjoyed this article please show your support with a Like on Facebook.
Discover Other Great Things on Our Website