June 12, 2006

Entrepreneur Warning: You Attitude Determines Your Altitude

Did you catch this mornings Sally Forth cartoon?

In this cartoon, notice how Hillary (the daughter) and Ted (the husband) both have a bad attitude. Hillary doesn’t like school saying this is the last week of school, goodbye bullies, goodbye misery, goodbye worst time of my life!

And Ted doesn’t like his job. He says that he is yelling the same thing when he leaves his job every day.

Can you imagine living this way? Being miserable day in and day out?

The sad reality is most people live this way. In fact more than 90% of all people hate their job…

Even if you hate your job, this attitude will not help you. It will only hurt you.

Sally Forth on the other hand has the right attitude. She knows that that by saying bad things about your job, going to school or anything else will start your day off the wrong way.

Sally Forth has the attitude of a winner. This is the same attitude you as an Entrepreneur must take on in order to succeed.

Your attitude first thing in the morning determines your altitude for the day. If you start your day off saying I feel lousy… the rest of your day most likely will be lousy.

Conversely, when you say my day is getting better and better (even if you don’t feel it right now) your day will improve.

It’s all about your attitude.

So what are you going to do about your attitude today?

At our Win the Money Game training that is coming up this weekend in Phoenix, the people who are attending will receive all sorts of new tools to change their attitude and outlook in life.

Adjusting your attitude on a daily basis consistently will help you Succeed as an Entrepreneur. This is the best type of Entrepreneur Training you can give yourself that will pay huge dividends.

For those of you who decided not to join us at the Win the Money Game Entrepreneur Training Seminar I suggest you make sure you check your attitude regularly and listen to empowering material and read good books. This will keep you on track.

To Your Success,
Andy Fuehl