Typically, life lessons come from situations where we least expect them. But if we actively and deliberately seek them, we’d find that they are constant – the lessons never stop. Every situation that we experience comes with knowledge to be applied to future a situation, enhancing our ability to achieve and better equipping us for life in general.
This post will provide you with the simplicity behind taking powerful lessons from simple situations. Equally important, I will share a lesson that I recently learned. This particular Life lesson is powerful, for its centered on forward progress. Just imagine for a moment…the result of forward progress is so powerful that it’s illegal in American Football. But it’s not illegal in life! So let’s [positively] exploit it.
Forward: directed toward a point in advance; move ahead
Progress: growth; move towards a goal or higher stage
A Powerful Lesson Learned from a Simple Family Outing
My family brought in the New Year in style, Cheesecake Factory followed by Chuck E Cheese. Seriously! It was a blast. As 
you can imagine, Chuck E Cheese wasn’t very active on New Year’s Eve, so we almost had the place to ourselves. Being the kid that I am, I jolted over to the mini-basketball game and shot a few jumpers. I did so well that I looked left, looked right, and even looked behind me to see if anyone witnessed my accomplishment…no witnesses. Oh well! I played another game – did even better…played another game after that, and still made progress. I played five games in a row, each game increasing the amount of baskets made.
One prevalent constant in each of my attempts was that I increased my performance each game and the results mirrored my effort.
I figured it was only appropriate to take a break and allow the developing line behind me get a turn. So I stopped monopolizing the b-ball game and went off to play a few games with the kids and chat with my wife. 20-30 minutes later, I glanced around the facility and noticed that my game was open again. I headed over with eagerness to beat my previous score. The first game back (game six) I approached the machine with a composed focused, but was quickly shocked after scoring my lowest game of the evening. It didn’t take long for me to realize that I hadn’t incorporated the highly technical wrist action that I had developed in the second or third game.
The next game (game seven) I tied my previous set high score. And in my final game, I shattered my previous set high score by 10 points.
This time, the constant was more than increased effort. During phase two of my kiddy b-ball shootout, I re-adjusted my approach until I found the sweet spot again…and the sweet spot got sweater.
Action + Fine Tuning = (+)Results
This taught me that with proper aim coupled with making necessary adjustments and having absolute focus, I could continuously create a “best game”, every game. Even game six (first game after my break) I realized that my digression wasn’t at a loss…that game enabled me to refine my approach, which allowed me to progress. The “bad” game was the seed that harvested my “best” game.
The Lesson
At some point after my last game, the entire experience flashed upon me leading me to think: “what if I had the same approach every single day in life, in all areas?” Sure it’ll take energy – but it will reproduce in abundance. Sure I’ll hit bumps in the road – but those are opportunities to fine tune my skills.
I learned very little from the successful games. Sure, I felt the satisfaction from breaking my own record; reaching new heights. But it wasn’t until I had the “bad” game that I realized I had learned a powerful lesson. The lesson being:
- I had the ability to purposely increase my effort on each take
- I had the ability to identify my own target
- I had the ability to reach my target even after I digressed.
- My “bad” game wasn’t a failure; it was a launching pad to my best game.
In summary, I deliberately stepped forward towards progression each game. I didn’t become complacent with my initial high score satisfaction – I wanted a new high score each game. And, when I didn’t reach that mark, I didn’t quit, I refocused, came back and continued my progression.
The Realization
This is what ultra successful people do. They approach life each day with at least one step in a progressive (forward) direction. The stairway never ends. It only continues. The higher up, the more fulfilling life becomes. And it only takes one step in a progressive motion every day.
Conclusion
Forward Progression. You should step in the direction of progress each day. Do something beyond what you did the previous day. Cruising along in a static/consistent fashion will generate static/consistent results. I want my results to excel in an upward-right direction…and I bet you do to.
Simple Life Lessons. I hope this post not only provided you with the power behind making the deliberate decision to take ownership of your actions, in a forward/progressing manner, but also that each day of your life is rich with experiences such as I shared, if you are actively seeking. These life lessons provide me with instant motivation and inspiration – jolting my energy level leading me to step forward in the line of progress.
Post Script:
What I didn’t share about that basketball game was that I could basically place the ball in the basket with the length of my arm. This wasn’t the standard size mini-basketball game…it was the mini-mini-basketball game…for toddlers. But the learnings still holds true. It doesn’t matter the arena – progression can exists anywhere if you’re willing to step towards it.
LET’S DISCUSS. What do you think? Do you take simple lessons from everyday life? Do you have any lessons to share? What are your thoughts on Forward Progress?
{ 84 comments… read them below or add one }
LOL I love playing that b-ball game and even have a version on my iphone! Such a sweet analogy of learning those lessons and actually making steps forward. I apply something similar when it comes to radio or comedy. I am my own ‘best’ critic, I actually spend time, looking back over my work to see where I can improve, make relevant adjustments and actually leap forward as opposed to standing still!
Hello Amit – Thanks for stopping by Hustlers Notebook and leaving a comment. By the way, it’s nice to meet you. Yes, those games are gun, and I was in the zone. Thank you for sharing your method of learning from everyday life. As long as you’re open to receiving the lessons – they are infinite. Take care, and I look forward to checking out Unlimited Choice.
Your writing gets better and better!
Thanks Radu!
Ahh, the life lessons we learn from Chuck E Cheese….quite unlimited, aren’t they JK
Enjoyed your story here man and the analogy of the Bball game and how we make improvements in our lives as well…step by step…more refined with each attempt…target locked…eventual greatness.
The question I have JK is did you get the high score….or did those little kids beat you?
Keep it up brother!
Marcus
Marcus – I was playing solo, and only out to beat my own score…but at the end, I looked at the high score stats and I wasn’t even close. Honestly, I thought I was breaking world records..sweating and all that. But it was fun for sure! It was a fun time, and great lesson…can’t beat that combo! Peace.
JK, the wrist action, or the small improvement bring my definition of hustler to mind.
Everyone takes action. But winners succeed because they have that little edge that makes them look great and their competition only good.
Thanks for the inspirational post!
Ishan – I was trying so hard for a perfect game, with no missed baskets…so I was trying everything. The closes I got was when I started to roll my wrist a little more allowing the ball to get more backspin…close- but no perfect game.
I agree, winners succeed because they have an edge…something over the competition (where the competitor is mediocrity). Thanks for the comment and support…I’ll see you around.
Simple, but practical advice Jk.
I agree there is one thing we can do each day to move our life forward. Small actions turn into big deals over time.
Alex
Hi Alex – that’s for sure. Our efforts are never wasted…even when it seems like they are. Each small action in the right direction will gradually turn into something substantial.
Oh Jk, you never fail to impress me with your skills!
Seriously, who’d have thought that mini-mini-basketball could hold life’s lessons? Having said that, I remember playing mini-basketball before and the focus I had was almost embarrassing! I got joint-highest with the top score, and I was so gutted! But I’d ran out of money, so I had to walk away in frustration (and I shed a single tear).
Needless to say, you can learn a lot from a single experience
Hope you’re good Jk, great to see you’re on top of your game as always
Hey Stuart, thanks for sharing your story. I’m glad I’m not the only one who has gotten a bit carried away on that game! Im’ so glad that did though, because the lesson learned will stick with me forever. Thank you for the comment!
Hi Jk,
Great story. Small steps are important. They keep us from getting overwhelmed with the tasks at hand. Pacing ourselves and giving ourselves small tasks everyday helps keep our eye on the ball – focused. Sometimes our expectations get too high and we expect everything all at once. But it is about the journey!! Thanks Jk. I enjoyed reading this!
~Dandy
Hi Dandy – thanks for stopping by ad commenting. I appreciate it. You’re right at times, we have to take small steps to keep on track. Small steps should be the minimum, but big steps should have their place too! Peace, Dandy.
Hi JK,
Very nice post my friend! I agree each day should be used to move forward towards progress. After all, a day that is not used to our advantage is a day that has been lost and could affect our progress forward. Very nice lessons JK
Thanks for sharing
Hi Dia – Thanks for jumping in and co-signing the message of the post. That coming from you means it must be on the right track! Thanks my friend!
That is a powerful story that you shared! It shows the simplicity behind everything will eventually uncover something larger w/ even a lesson to be learned from it. Everyday I strive to have a better day than the previous, so I think about what didnt quite go so well the day before so I can make sure it will work out for me in the long run.
Thanks for such a powerful post
Sam
Sam – I like the way you spun that… everyday striving to have a better day than the previous. That’s what it’s all about right there. If we don’t take ownership of it, the odds aren’t necessarily in our favor. If we take ownership of each day, then we are at the advantage. I appreciate you coming through. Thanks!
Life is full of learning, if you have the ability and thought t learn then that is your first stone of stepping forward
Nice composition
Hello Praveen – thank you for the insightful comment. Life IS full of learning!
JK,
LOL! I thought I was the only person who played the mini-mini basketball. What was your score? I am issuing a challenge from across the states.
Thank you for a unique perspective on learning for your own experiences. I don’t know if anyone else is like be but a shortcoming sometime creates a perpetual cycle of negativity. I like the idea of reflecting and refocusing to get right back into the sweet spot. (For some reason I just keep thinking about NBA Jam all of a sudden. He’s on fire.)
P.S. ( I usually stick out my arm and drop the ball in the basket) This was great. Thanks for sharing your life experience.
Hey Frank – My score was 138…something like that! I’m sure many people get caught up by a short coming. I do…I think it’s natural. But, I’ve learned (and still learning) how to quickly transfer that shortcoming, mentally, into an object of opportunity. Of course this is easier said than done!
I’m glad you enjoyed the post. And I know exactly what you mean with the NBA Jam reference! Peace.
What a great strategist you are JK – maybe you should work on helping people make a life full of sharpened strategy? You’d be brilliant with sports starts/teams!! I read something else between the lines of your story. That you took a break for a while between games to re-fresh and regain your focus before you beat your best. Who says walking away for another day means you can’t make it and break it? Give it a rest and then go back for your best. Your blogging is becoming might fine my man – I love it!!!!!
Hello John – Thank you for the mighty kind words you left in your comment. Also, good catch on the break. That break gave resurged my energy! Strategy has been a course of study that has stuck with me for years. I’m fascinated behind the brilliance of a well thought out and executed strategy. Again John, thank for the kindness that you exuded upon me. It means a lot.
hello jk
how are you?
thanks for sharing this and i absolutely loved the analogy. it is important we understand that our failures or unsuccessful attempts dont determine our final destination. rather it’s a time for us to understudy, evaluate, come up with a different strategy in order to accomplish the goals we’ve set.
but wait i love playing basket ball too lol!!
take care of yourself and enjoy the rest of the day.
p.s. still waiting for your article and believe me this was a good one lol!!
Ayo, my main man. Thanks for stopping by. Analogies always help drive understanding for me, so I figured “why not share this one”. Thank you for stopping by. It’s been busy – but no excuse. I’ll get in touch with you very soon! Peace.
Hey Jk,
I used to love Chuck E. Cheese when I was a kid! Chuck E. Cheese used to be a special outing for birthday parties, and I remember that going there got me so excited – even eating the pizza was awesome! Haha.
Sadly, they replaced the closest one nearby years ago – so I’d have to travel a bit to get to one. But it was still fun! And who would have guessed that you would learn so much from it?
I agree – sometimes it takes practice and constant effort to get to where you want to be. However, with enough determination and willpower, you can achieve so much more than what you imagined.
Christina
Hi Christina – Chuck E. Cheese is a blast. No games cost more than one token, and the atmosphere grabs kids by the heart (and mine). Yes, determination is one of the keys to achievement. Great lesson learned…it was fun and educational! Thanks for the comment!
Ironically, i am also working on a series about evaluating progress in life. As you clearly observed, it is by going back through insight that we can move forward progressively.
One of our greatest gifts as humans is self awareness; that ability to replay our actions in retrospect through our minds eye. The story you shared here is only possible because you were self aware as you played the mini – ball.
Daily, life offers us lessons in so many ways as this, some are more subtle than others. To know how we are doing, we need to pay attention to this daily life lessons. As Eckart Tolle rightly pointed out, it is only by living in the NOW that we can tap into these daily lessons offered to us by life. If you are not in the present, fully aware of both your actions and your environment, it becomes increasingly difficult to pick out the vital lessons offered by life daily. Forward progress is all about, being aware, looking back at our actions and modifying them before taking the next steps.
Well done JK, brilliant work.
Tito – I had the great pleasure to check out your iteration/evaluation of “progress” this morning. You nailed it too! We take the great lessons from life, from our everyday lives. There’s no special requirements needed. BUT, I believe that we enter a realm of hyper-development once we recognize lessons for lessons as they happen. Thanks for the continued support Mr. Philips…you MAD man! Peace
JK,
I’m new here man, and that was a really great post. We literally have something to learn from every experience, don’t we? The trick as bloggers is seeing the world through that lens.
As we do this, we become great teachers…..just as you’ve shown here. I also find that the lessons come when we least expect them. Like at Chucky Cheese.
Thanks for sharing your personal experience and helping us all become better as a result.
Jason – What’s Up! I love seeing new gravatars hit the comments here (and I mean that). I’ve actually seen you around…I’m thinking I’ve seen you on TheSalesLion.com…if I’m mistaken, please check it out anyway, you’d love it there. Thanks for the generous comment and of course for stopping by.
Thanks for the kind words…I love sharing my experiences in hopes that it gives value to others. Peace.
The basketball shootout is seriously addicting.
Last time I was at Chuck E’s, I mixed my time between the basketball hoops and a weird little game of hopping quarters through a maze … somehow I kept hitting the jackpot and getting a bunch of tickets. After harvesting all my tickets I thought I would score some amazing gifts for my niece and nephew. Ha — we know how far the tickets go, right. I didn’t have enough barrels of tickets for the really cool stuff. Maybe next time.
I like the way you connected efforts to results and turning the setbacks into a launchpad for leaping forward. What’s Tony say … when we win we party when we lose we ponder? Our setbacks can be our greatest insight or chance to reevaluate and turnaround our strategies.
J.D. – I was hoping to get your thought on this. I value your mental strategic framework and wanted to hear your take. Without setbacks I’d be hard pressed to identify some major wins that I’ve triumphed to win. You know, those wins that say “if you could win this, then you can win anything”. I pull from those situations often. I consider some setbacks that I’ve had as part of my wealth. Thanks for the comment J.D. Stay great!
Hi Jk,
Follow thru!
Playing ball for much of my life I learned the value of repetition and paying continued attention to detail. If I had a poor game I had to tweak my form: usually my legs weren’t bent before I shot, or I wasn’t rising up off of my toes, or my elbow wasn’t straight, or I didn’t follow through properly. You experienced the same deal with your Chuck-E-Cheese shootout.
We can make small, steady progress with our home based opportunity daily, from moment to moment. As you note, the moment carries the lesson. Train your mind on what can be learned from each moment and you are guaranteed to move forward.
The trick is to practice mindfulness. Be aware of what’s happening Now and you can cultivate the wonderful see of opportunity which always resides in the Now. For myself the most important thing to do is to make an impression with all that I do. Whether it’s meeting somebody, chatting with an old friend, going for a walk, working my home based opportunity or meditating, when I’m there I seek to be FULLY present. No mind wandering, no wasted motion. I am there and there alone.
Thanks for sharing your insight Jk.
RB
Ryan – thanks for the well-thought-out/great comment! I always appreciate those. And I really appreciate seeing new faces around here. So thank you!
I too played basketball for years and understand the indepth intricacies that require constant adjustment. It’s not the set form that needs adjusting, it’s our ability to effectively repeat the form every single time. I’ve heard that golf is similar, when it comes to swinging the stick thing (club!). Having the awareness to know when we need to make those adjustments is step one, because without that, we’d never fine tune our actions. I’m really looking forward learning more about your “home based opportunities” – seriously! I’ll be in touch. Thanks again for adding value in your comment.
It’s my pleasure Jk
Thanks for adding immense value here.
All the best!
RB
Great post Jk! I absolutely love the idea that taking small steps can eventually take to big things! I try not to get overwhelmed by taking those baby steps each day. It’s also so much easier to change course if necessary when we’re taking small steps. I don’t know a thing about basketball, or sports in general but I loved your article!
Hello Angela – I agree, small steps allows one to have more maneuverability to make adjustments when needed. Leaps are great too, but I think both leaps and small steps have their place. Thank you for the comment. Regards!
What a powerful story with a universally applicable message. Really great job putting this together JK.
I definitely agree that taking action and fine-tuning (focusing) our efforts is the key toward getting positive results. However, I think you may have missed one other aspect to that equation: taking an occasional break from your craft.
After your first 5 games you took a short break (this let your unconscious absorb what you learned through that experience) and then you came back with a fresh mind, ready to build off what you previously learned and absorb even MORE information.
Our minds need that buffer to revitalize our focus.
Great story JK – there’s a lot to learn here!
Steven – what’s up! It’s been a while and surely nice to see your gravatar hit the comments of this post. I like what you said about our minds needing a buffer to revitalize our focus. It’s the truth. I particularly find quick breaks a great source to re-up energy and capacity. Thanks for the comment.
Hi JK! I love the idea of “stepping in the direction of progress each day” of doing at least one small step towards our passions or what we love to do. “The journey of 1,00 miles starts with one step.” And that’s all we need to do each day, take one step. One step is not overwhelming or stressing, is just one simple step towards our goals.
Thanks for the beautiful reminder. Loving blessings!
Hi Andrea – Yes, it all starts with one step. And we really land in a great space when we can multiply those efforts. But lets set the minimum at one step; for that alone is in the right direction – towards progress! thanks for the comment Andrea.
JK – what’s up man!
You know what I love about this post. You were able to take seemingly normal event in your day and turn it into life lesson that is fully applicable to every day life and that everyone can relate. I love that you can do that and express your thoughts so well!
PS: I was busted out laughing when I read your post-script! Awesome stuff man! Got
Hey Hector – that’s right…a normal even yielded a great lesson. And, it happens all the time. It’s a matter of opening our eyes and mind to the many lessons that present themselves to us. Thanks for the continued support.
There’s gold all around us, the average eye just isn’t trained to see it – John Jackson
Nice quote right there…thanks for sharing it.
Inspirational Post! Wow, I like how you took a normal, seemingly average outing and took away such valuable tools to apply in life. You do work harder when you are doing good at something. Great application to real life here!
Elmer -welcome to HustlersNotebook! I appreciate you leaving a commented and adding value to the discussion. I’m glad that you found some inspiration from this – that’s always the hope on my end. I’m all about self-defense (and live in a great state to exhibit my Constitutional rights) so I look forward to checking out your site. Thanks for the visit and comment. Peace.
Thanks! I would definitely appreciate the visit. My site has three purposes:
To provide sound, practical self defense advice, To allow any self proclaimed self defense expert to provide advice, To allow any person of an assault, robbery, or victim of any crime to share their story.
Anyway, you’re post allowed me to think about my situation and how I can apply your formula to my purpose in life. I’m asking myself,” What else am I good at? What can I do better?” I feel that I learned a lot from you post. Keep on writing my fellow blogger… I truly look forward to your insights.
Thanks for the kind words Elmer. It means a lot when something that I do is of value to someone else. So thanks for that feedback. It’s cats like you that keep the game going! peace.
Great post JK – lessons are sometimes learned in the strangest places, aren’t they?
I’ve often had trouble with setting and working on grandiose goals, but by breaking them down into progressive steps, building on one another, any grandiose goal seems more attainable.
Thanks for the good read!
Hello Allan – Thank you for the comment and welcome to Hustlers Notebook. It’s always to have new folks provide their value by way of commenting. I appreciate it. I agree that breaking those big goals into smaller chunks is the way to go. It makes the entire process easier to manage and even measure. Thanks for stopping by – I hope to see you again in the future. By the way – I’ll check out your site as well…very soon! peace.
I loved the story here, Jk! This is one of my favorite activities to do… Relate one thing to another, seemingly entirely unrelated thing. I do it on my blogging, I do it when I’m out running, I do it when I’m sitting in bed. It’s great
But I’d like your opinion on something. While I love the idea of improving every day, I sometimes question how possible it really is. I know that I can be better in *some* aspect every day; that’s not hard. But improving on one particular thing day after day after day… That’s hard, man. For example, I don’t think I’m a better blogger every single day. If you zoom out enough, yeah, the graph is trending up. But from day to day there are all sorts of bumps and dips.
My only concern is that analyzing my progress and growth daily might discourage more than, say, a weekly inventory.
Any thoughts on that?
Tristan – thanks for stopping by and commenting. It was nice to read your perspective on this subject and I’m happy to share my thoughts to your question.
When I speak of making daily improvements, I mean it in a general way, where you may not be able to touch and feel the improvements daily, but you are at least acting in the direction of seeing the trend move upward (like your blog). I admit, there’s really no area of my life where I can say that I make noticeable improvements daily. But indirectly I do it all the time. Working out for instance…I work out every single day…I don’t see or fill the results everyday, but if I were to measure my results in 30 days, then I can see the progress.
I find that taking a look at my day, and focusing on some key areas and deliberately acting in way generates improvement or progress, then I’m meeting my expectations.
In terms of your blog, if your actions are directed towards your end goal – then you are chipping away each day…making progress.
This is how my mind works…so it works for me! I hope I added some clarity, and not confusion! Peace.
Again, thanks for stopping by Tristan, I appreciate it and hope to see you back.
What an article. I like the way you have shared your insights. This is the first time I have visited your blog and this is the first article I am reading here.
Its worth the time spent here. I guess you should be humble and prepared to learn from your experience.
Thank you for commenting and providing your feedback Eddie! Yes, we should be humble and ready to for the lessons – because they are all around us. I appreciate you stopping by – hope to see you around in the future.
We need to laern from every samll thing that ahpppens in our life. It is the best way to gain enligtenment. These experiences help us and laed us on the right path later on in our lives when we need to atke critical decisions.
listening is a good way of learning.. we cannot really learn if we always hear ourself talk.. thanks for the post!
Great post!! really very inspiring and heart warming post! thank you for sharing this rare treasure of simple yet precious lesson in our lives! great things come in small packages, that’s what they say!! thank you!! you’ve taught me something really valuable, just now!
Thank you so much for this post this is indeed very inspiring. I’ve learned a lot of lesson in life because of the wrong decisions that i have made.. it’s good actually that at the end of the day.. i am able to realize things.. and this realizations help me to move forward..
Gain more knowledge.. Don’t stick to your capacity.. You should update or knowledge.. Do not stop learning..
yes i agree with that everyday we learn for something new.so don’t ever stop..
I know that I can be better in *some* aspect every day; that’s not hard. But improving on one particular thing day after day after day… That’s hard, man. For example, I don’t think I’m a better blogger every single day. |
Nice post. As commonly says learning is a continuous process. Well for me it’s true, i still have a lot to learn. Thank for this post.
great tips!now i can apply some thing new to works.thank you so much for sharing this to us..
t was nice to read your perspective on this subject and I’m happy to share my thoughts to your question. When I speak of making daily improvements, I mean it in a general way, where you may not be able to touch and feel the improvements daily, but you are at least acting in the direction of seeing the trend move upward like your blog.
Super Fabulous Post!!!
These experiences help us and lead us on the right path later on in our lives when we need to take critical decisions.
What can I do better?” I feel that I learned a lot from you post. Keep on writing my fellow blogger… I truly look forward to your insights.
When I speak of making daily improvements, I mean it in a general way, where you may not be able to touch and feel the improvements daily. |
I try not to get overwhelmed by taking those baby steps each day. It’s also so much easier to change course if necessary when we’re taking small steps. I don’t know a thing about basketball, or sports in general but I loved your article!
Keep moving forward! Personally, I going to do everything within my power to stay on the road to success. With your help I’m sure theres nothing I can’t accomplish.
I don’t see or fill the results everyday, but if I were to measure my results in 30 days, then I can see the progress.
What an article. I like the way you have shared your insights. This is the first time I have visited your blog and this is the first article I am reading here.
I appreciate it. I agree that breaking those big goals into smaller chunks is the way to go. It makes the entire process easier to manage and even measure
It is the best way to gain enlightenment. These experiences help us and lead us on the right path later on in our lives when we need to take critical decisions.
When I speak of making daily improvements, I mean it in a general way, where you may not be able to touch and feel the improvements daily, but you are at least acting in the direction of seeing the trend move upward like your blog. |
I admit, there’s really no area of my life where I can say that I make noticeable improvements daily. But indirectly I do it all the time. Working out for instance…I work out every single day…
first thank you for sharing this thought, for me time management is the first priority to make your work success everyday and you have a time for family. time and communication are very important specially to our children. not all the time you do work work. work, work. and work. sometime give to time to your family a small time you did is a smile that can’t by money..
i think that you awesome to make an effort written this article, yes i take simple lesson by setting my goal and time management. i think i share this planning, i know this common thing every around the globe. but no choice because you have a planing that already set you can easy to move every seconds and also you can edit you canceled the appointment, by achieving this you also have enthusiastic to you work and full of dedication and determination with this you’re success by everyday task. you must learn every mistakes you make accept if you failed and more more more hard work not trying hard. thank you very much author.
What do you think? Do you take simple lessons from everyday life? Do you have any lessons to share? What are your thoughts on Forward Progress?
i forgot to erase the question i copied on the top. please avoid it… thank you….
pardon for my mistakes.
I agree, small steps allows one to have more maneuverability to make adjustments when needed. Leaps are great too, but I think both leaps and small steps have their place.
What a brilliant post. You should do a series!
I did a sort of blogging for dummies over
on one of the craft forums and I thought it was too simple for them, but the amount of
emails I got asking questions just like what you addressed was unbelievable. As young
people today we have grown up with computers, but it’s easy to forget that even people
just a few years older have not! Really good post!