Habit of Winning: Stories to Inspire, Motivate and Unleash the Winner Within

Product Information

See how to cultivate a positive self-image: How to Be Yourself and Cultivate a Positive Self-Image 7. Self-Discipline This is the attitude of a winner and a champion. I can promise you that anyone you have ever looked up to or admired, or wanted to become like has this attitude. They take on life head on. They are their own coach. They motivate themselves when their battery is low. And they push harder than anyone else when that battery is charge. Grind my friends. While Waitley’s, “losers” are worried that they are being exploited or spending time and effort trying to exploit others. While Waitley’s “winners” strongly believe in the maxim, a rising tide lifts all boats. 10. Live in the Present

Show class, have pride and display character. If you do, winning takes care of itself.” – Bear Bryant Second, it gives you time to formulate a proactive response instead of offering a reactive, knee-jerk response.’ They learn that different things motivate different people There are several stories and narrations like 'Acres of diamonds', 'Tyrone Bogues', 'Robin Uthappa' etc, which serve as confidence-builders.It has short, straightforward chapters yet effectively conveys the powerful message through stories.

Recharging your battery through meditation and being in nature. Monitoring your spending habits. Saving money. Investing money. Hiring people smarter than them to help them get ahead in life like accountants or financial planners. They master themselves through these habits. They know that it is a drag sometimes hiring people, saving when they want to spend and exercising when they could sit on the couch. For the habit of highly effective people, he lays emphasis that win-win makes things cooperative instead of competitive because both parties are mutually benefited. Covey further explained that a win-win attitude has the outcome of three important character traits:maturity, integrity and an abundance mentality. When you put your “stamp” on things and take ownership of them, you are taking things out of the hands of fate and putting them into your own hands. Success or failure is all on you. Not on the will or whim of others.

3. Choosing love

You may develop a Lose/Lose paradigm if you are very dependent and have no personal direction. This means you think that if you are unhappy, then others should feel the same. 5. Win: Only You Win A winner is someone who recognizes his God-given talents, works his tail off to develop them into skills and uses these skills to accomplish his goal.” – Larry Bird

Think some positive thoughts about yourself. Eg. “I’m going to achieve my goal”. “I am a powerful, confident person”. She may not have had the actual equipment to train but she found the resources to continue training and the perseverance to endure. She continued to train and focused on her goal: That. Gold. Medal.Once you’ve established Win/Win relationships, you can create Win/Win agreements. Establishing an effective Win/Win agreement entails the five steps we discussed in stewardship delegation. MORE : ‘I just had to keep my mouth shut and put up with it’: What it’s really like to deal with racism in the workplace You will eventually blow past these people to where partying seems second best from staying in and recharging so that you can wake up a winner each day. The author has really given an expert touch when he has explained the need for patience and understanding, through the peculiar growth-pattern of Chines Bamboo. When it comes to being an adult, it is looking at it with an open perspective. To argue with people and still be friends just because you have different perspectives. But also to take away things you can grow from when someone does prove you wrong. It is about not needing to be right as much as you need and want to grow and expand. Pride keeps you in a bubble. It feels safe and looks safe. But it never allows you to grow and expand and reach your full potential. It may keep you in your comfort zone, but it takes away the joy and positive things that come from taking lifes cuts and bruises. Healing from them and becoming stronger because of them.

Regardless of how you feel inside, always try to look like a winner. Even if you’re behind, a sustained look of control and confidence can give you a mental edge that results in victory.” – Arthur Ashe The author has convincingly emphasized the need for hard work, perseverance, judging the nature of others, team spirit, forming comprehensive views of the issues, and many other valuable traits of a successful person by means of gripping narrations. He cites sports or vague stories (with morals) and presents an argument where the common man needs to put the company/team before himself. The author strongly projects one side of the argument well within entertaining the possibility of another side. The entire book seems to convey that a person needs to toil away without expecting much. It's all about perspective.

Shining as an expert in a given profession is one thing; but more important is developing right attitudes and earning respect and affection from all the people we move with in day-to-day life. The simple techniques the author explains through his stories are sure to help us in both ways. Embracing Change:A positive mindset enables individuals to embrace change and see it as a chance for growth and progress. Successful people are adaptable and view change as an opportunity to evolve and excel in new environments.