If you are approaching January with
batteries recharged and excited about the year ahead, great.
If your motivation levels could do with a boost, then this article
is for you.
Most people live their lives on autopilot,
doing the same routine day in day out, year in year out. If
you continue to do the same things, you will continue to get
the same results. This is true for all aspects of our lives;
work, health, finances & relationships.

Continue to do what you have always done and
you will continue to reap the same rewards. This can be positive
or negative depending on your habits and routines. As the Bible
says ‘as ye sow, so shall ye reap.’ A definition
of madness is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting
a different result each time! So if you want different results
in 2007, you will need to do something different. So what do
you want in 2007?
Below are 10 great questions for boosting
your motivation going into 2007. Give them a go, you have nothing
to lose and only new ideas, new insights and success to gain!
1. What would
you like to be your biggest success in 2007?
2. What would
you most like to change about your work situation in 2007?
3. What would
you most like to change about yourself in 2007?
4. What is the
major effort you are planning to improve your finances in 2007?
5. What advice
would you like to give yourself in 2007?
6. What would
you be most happy about achieving in 2007?
7. Based on the
concept that it is ‘what you learn after you know it all
that counts’, what are you looking forward to learning
in 2007?
8. What do you
think your biggest risk will be in 2007?
9. What is the
one as yet undeveloped talent (or aspect of your business) that
you are willing to explore in 2007?
10. What brings
you the most happiness and how are you going to have more of
it in 2007?
To transform your answers into goals, put a completion or target
date beside them, otherwise they will remain vague statements,
not results you are committed to.
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Goal-Setting.
"Happiness lies not in the mere posession
of money, it lies in the joy of achievement, in the thrill of
creative effort."
Franklin D Roosevelt