Are you Persistent and Consistent with your Business Mindset?
I rarely watch professional sports on Television but was drawn to the Memorial Golf Classic and the playing of Jason Dufner, eventual winner
Jason Dufner had a commanding lead by end of second round, Friday, but dropped way behind on Saturday.
BUT, Jason Dufner never lost sight of the big picture even after losing a big lead. It paid off for him Sunday when he rallied from a four-shot deficit and holed a 30-foot par putt on the 18th to close out a victory in the Memorial. Dufner lost a five-shot lead in the third round. He started the final round facing a four-shot deficit. And then he played his best golf on the back nine, and kept his composure during two rain delays, to close with a 4-under 68 and win by three shots. “Yesterday was not my best day,” Dufner said of his 77. “But I had to get over it quick. It’s a 72-hole tournament, there’s a lot of things that can happen out there. I knew I was still in the mix.”
I felt he won primarily because of persistence and consistency in his manner. When he really goofed a putt, drive or approach he was unflappable.
So many athletic professionals fall apart when a series of bumps show up on the road.
SOO.. fresh in mind we discussed persistency and consistency of the Business Mindset on Wednesday, June 7, You Can Build It Talk Show.
I was so privileged to be joined by Charlene Burke, from Search by Burke and The Grow Mindset.
Charlene is utilized her clear engineering mindset to build a successful coaching and consulting business.
The conversation centered around the fact all of us have stories to share but so many are inhibited by constraints imposed by social pressure. When we realize that there are people who can benefit form our story within it becomes a bit easier to spread the word.
The successful sales process is really the result of someone being presented a story and finding acceptance to the presentation. The more “personal” the story is, typically the more it is accepted and the sale is consummated.
Listen to the show (50 minutes) streaming here or download for listening in the future.
We discussed the How To’s of growing huge Organic Reach on Facebook, Guy brought in his expertise on the successful use of Twitter, and Mark introduced a NEW Social Media site he is involved with. Charlene was there with support but was not live on the call.
Listen Streaming
Or Download mP3
One of our pages on Facebook averages 500 shares per post, providing an organic reach of 150-200% of actual fans LIKING the page. The other upside is 1,000-3,000 website visits per post with a .04% bounce rate and an average stay of 14 minutes.
Caller Tonya Heathco join us and discussed her working towards setting up her new Blog/Website.
Intuition (Gut feeling) is discussed as to when to apply massive action and getting the job done. Do you trust your Intuition?
Are you holding back?
Guy Siverson
Remember those who seek perfection usually end up working for those who don’t.
Steve Mistretta shared his redirection and and further discussion, and Guy Siverson focused on Automation and effective SEO
and the negative affect on developing a unreal Social Media Persona
One of the mistakes so many new businesses make is to NOT be familiar or take the time to gain sufficient practical Finance Skills.
Kendall’s book discusses the importance to couples regarding personal finance, but the principles are the same in business or personal life.
In the earlier episodes of You Can Build It Talk show we spent time on the importanmce of reasonable cash flow projections and sticking with a “budget projection”.
Listen to Episode 357
Or download byright clicking on Icon and save link as…..
Our Monday evening Talk Show is Called You Can Build It,
Your Business
Join us Live and share your experience 6:30 Eastern
1-724-444-7444 Show ID 13372#
Hosted by: Chuck Bartok Title: EPISODE319 – You Can Build It, Your Business
Time: 08/27/2014 09:30 PM EDT Episode Notes: What really works for Social Media? Discussion centered around ASKING Questions LISTENING effectively and the right questions to the RIGHT people.
Also, do we spend TOO much time on the “new” Shiny objects presented daily through Social Media and effectively using Social Media to present NEW ideas
We thank Peter Wright, Steve Mistratta, and Adrian Graves for their valuable input.