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- Lawmaker who intro'd bill to purge Democratic professors caught in most flaming-hot resume pad ever
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- Rage-filled Tennessee minister is LIVID wicked women are donating to Planned Parenthood in his name
- Republican calls for Sessions to recuse himself begin
- Sessions tries to squirm out of perjury allegation: I did not meet with Russians to discuss campaign
- 'Senior administration official' proves that you can't trust Donald Trump, and also is Donald Trump
- House maniacs focus on Paul Ryan, start campaigning against 'Ryancare'
- Republicans launch $1 million attack against Jon Ossoff ... for dressing up as Han Solo in college?
- Sign now: tell the Senate to vote NO on the GOP's dangerous bills that would hand over our democracy to corporate interests.
- Software engineer detained for hours at airport while given Googled software engineering test
- Last moment actions of Obama administration officials saved the information that could stop Trump
- Nancy Pelosi: AG Jeff Sessions 'unfit to serve' and 'must resign'
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- Too much media normalizes Trump's speech
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Thanks for all you do,
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As entrepreneurs, we face a constant dilemma: do we look for inspiration, develop new skills, or focus on implementing what we already know how to do?
If we don't implement, nothing happens...
...if we don't acquire new knowledge, there's a low ceiling on what we stand to accomplish...
...and without inspiration, it all falls down.
Hence the dilemma.
The answer, of course, is that you need all three. The trick is to get the proportions right.
What most new entrepreneurs do is something like this:
3 parts inspiration
2 parts skill learning
1 part implementation
2 parts skill learning
1 part implementation
It makes sense, because there's so much that you don't know, and that means your confidence needs to be bolstered. But it's not a recipe that leads to results!
Instead, I would flip the order:
1 part inspiration
2 parts skill learning
And 3 parts implementation
2 parts skill learning
And 3 parts implementation
In other words, the majority of your time should be spent actually doing work in your business (and that's how our programs are structured).
Then you need a good helping of skill learning. For that, there's the Mirasee blog, with enormous amounts of free information waiting for you, like...
...and a whole lot more. :
And finally, you need some inspiration; to stretch your horizons, and expand your thinking. For that, there's my Business Reimagined podcast
The podcast is currently on hiatus (because my son was born recently, and family comes first) - but it'll be starting back up again soon, and in the meantime there are over 50 episodes waiting for you. Here are some of my favorites:
So whatever you need, we've got you covered.
Enjoy, and stay tuned for a lot more great stuff that we'll be sending your way!
Danny Iny
Founder/CEO at Mirasee
Founder/CEO at Mirasee
u
Isključi za: engleski
Creating a Trading Plan
By: Todd "Bubba" Horwitz
In this video, Bubba Horwitz explains the importance of creating a trading plan. What are things that you should consider when doing so? Todd takes you step-by-step on how plan for trading success.
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Futures, stocks, bonds, currency and options trading involves high risks with the potential for substantial losses. PLEASE READ. Past results are not necessarily indicative to future results. There is a substantial risk of loss trading stocks and options with or without this or any other advertised product, service or system. Also, hypothetical or simulated performance results have certain inherent limitations. Unlike an actual performance record, simulated results do not represent actual trading. Since the trades have not actually been executed, the results may have under-or-over compensated for the impact, if any, of certain market factors, such as lack of liquidity. simulated trading programs in general are also subject to the fact that they are designed with the benefit of hindsight. No representation is being made that any account will or is likely to achieve profits or losses similar to those shown. |
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TradeWins Publishing, 528 North Country Rd., St. James, NY 11780
TradeWins Publishing, 528 North Country Rd., St. James, NY 11780
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The development pace of the drone industry is terrifying. If you'd have told me last year I could have an aerial camera drone with all the functionality of the Phantom 4, but that could fold up and fit in my pocket, I wouldn't have believed you. And yet, here we are. Read more
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In a promising development that strengthens the case for personalized cancer care, scientists have demonstrated the possibility of predicting the potential for an individual to have adverse side effects to different drugs by first testing them on stem cells made from the patient's own blood. Read more
A University of Michigan team led by Prof. Nicholas Kotov has created synthetic tooth enamel, which may someday be coming to an airplane near you. The material could be stiff enough to offer structural support, while still offering vibration-damping qualities. Read more
One of cancer's effects on the body is the stiffening of cells. While detecting this phenomenon early could help lead to better treatment options for cancer victims, thus far, doing so hasn't been possible on a cell-by-cell basis. By using two lasers and a camera, researchers have changed that. Read more
New research makes a day in the life of a banded mongoose sound like an episode of the TV show, Vikings. Turns out the little critters engage in some pretty serious gang-like behavior that leads to death, sex between enemies, and an odd life-preserving side effect. Read more
If you were holding off on getting a high-end VR headset because of pricing, Oculus just made the hit on your wallet a bit lighter, with a significant price drop on both the Rift headset and Touch controllers. Read more
Ordinarily, when ceramic items are manufactured, the raw material has to be fired in a kiln at temperatures exceeding 1,000 ºC (1,832 ºF). Now, however, scientists have succeeded in doing away with the kiln, replacing it with a much more energy-efficient room-temperature technique. Read more
Volvo has built its reputation on safety, setting itself the goal of having no-one killed in its cars by 2020. The next step toward that goal is a trio of features set to debut in the XC60. Not only will it help you steer around obstacles, it'll stop you from drifting into oncoming traffic. Read more
With the exception of the absurd, limited-edition Mercedes-Maybach G650 Landaulet, the Bentley Bentayga represents the current peak of all-terrain luxury. Not content with that tag, the team in Crewe has created the Bentayga Mulliner, an exercise in leather-lined excess for the Geneva Motor Show. Read more
Volvo's SuperTruck concept has been designed to address fuel economy and emissions issues, which has been fitted with a prototype hybrid powertrain. Fuel consumption is reduced by 5 to 10 percent by allowing the diesel engine to shut off up to 30 percent of the time. Read more
Fans of flat track racing with a spare US$50,000 on their hands now have the opportunity to buy the same race-ready version of the Indian Motorcycle Scout FTR750 that the company will be running later this year in the AMA Flat Track series. Read more
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