Business & Entrepreneurship

Action vs. Inaction and Embracing vs. Regret

By October 12, 2017No Comments

Action-focused people methodically and deliberately use ideas, knowledge, and most importantly DISCOMFORT to expand their knowledge and growth – FAST.

Inaction can be the result of people inadvertently settling or feeling stuck in something by taking little or no action, which often leads to finding themselves caught in a storm of pressure or blame as others around them perform at a higher level. This is typically a direct result of the circumstances that are controlling them, versus digging deep to act on the greatest thing we have – which is the freedom of choice to take on new challenges each and every day.

Here are the facts of life: We can control what we want to learn and act on, but only if we choose to do so by practicing an action until the action becomes a dominant skill. Comparing yourself to others can only be useful if you seek to learn, plan, and dare yourself to achieve a new outcome in your life by challenging your own initiatives and measurements. This sometimes means starting from the very bottom (i.e. “back to the basics”) to build a better foundation to rise from in order to control your life, income, and potential. People that take action do so by planning through a consistent thought pattern that evolves and builds over time, and by moving forward with positive action no matter what feels comfortable or uncomfortable while constantly executing on better ways to create an evolving strategy of consistency, growth, and control.

A great life can be the summation of many positive action steps that lead to emotional power, fulfillment, and wealth. People of continuous action find themselves exploring new ways to enrich their lives through what I consider to be the two most important concepts:

  1. Open mindedness
  2. Drive

 

Open minded people typically create their own dreams by looking at possibilities to achieve, as opposed to waiting for dreams to come to them. This creates initiation (i.e. drive) to act on something that creates a direct benefit – the outcome. Continuous action leads to confidence in making decisions before waiting for others to tell you what you should or should not do – versus random emotional action stemming from immobility due to a lack of action.

Finally, action creates momentum and momentum creates passion. If you complain or feel stuck, act on something new and challenging – because if you open your hand and see nothing, you will realize that you have nothing to lose but your own time.

– Tim S. Marshall, Author of “The Power of Breaking Fear”

Click Here to Download “The Power of Breaking Fear” audiobook!

Some reviews of “The Power of Breaking Fear”:

“The Power of Breaking Fear”
“Tim S. Marshall has gone out of his way to arm his readers with a seemingly endless number of vitality strategies that are easy to incorporate into one’s daily life. The Power of Breaking Fear belongs on every bookshelf.”
– U.S Review
•••
– Independent Press Award (IPA)
“The Power of Breaking Fear” winner for Best Audio and book Content!
•••
“The Power of Breaking Fear” is a must-read for anyone who is frustrated in life, and wants to achieve true long-lasting success and happiness.”
-Paul Noble, 5-Time Emmy Award Winner
•••

“The Power of Breaking Fear” is one of the most fascinating books I have seen. A fresh new look to end the fears that hold us back from true success.”

– Kenneth Blanchard, #1 Best-Selling Author of The One Minute Manager, 13-million copies sold.