You take on what’s right in front of you. 
You want to do the best you can with the opportunities that you have. 
Don Shula

Several years ago, I worked with a woman that was very good at buying objects, refurbishing them, and reselling them. In fact, she had made a great deal of money doing it.

She came to me because she had just been fired from her job. She had never been fired from a job. She had not been at the job long, and did not like the job, but was still upset that this had occurred. She had over her life a series of jobs at which she was under-earning.

When I asked her why she didn’t take her refurbishing business full-time, there was a stunned silence. Her response was that she just thought she was supposed to have a regular 9 to 5 job with benefits. She had been taught that growing up, and had not seriously considered that she could do anything different. Especially not do what she loved, even though she was already making very good money at it. Seems so obvious, doesn’t it?

Yet, haven’t we all done that? Missed the obvious? Only to be stunned when someone points it out to us. Slow down, step back, take stock. What is before you? Breathe. What have you missed? Do it again.

Slow down, step back, take stock. What is before you? Breathe. What have you missed? Do it again.

Slow down, step back, take stock. What is before you? Breathe. What have you missed? Do it again.

Can’t see it? Contact me.