Without motivation, leaders can quickly fall prey to working aimlessly and losing sight of their goals. When it comes to being successful, motivation is essential - but not just for you. Part of your role as an entrepreneur is positively influencing your team so they're dedicated to achieving personal and professional success. A great motivator can ask their team to do even the most menial tasks and communicate how these small items play a larger role in helping the business improve. From my experience, I have learned three motivational tactics that I would recommend to anyone who is looking to take their team to the next level. Define the Outcome Clearly defining your goals and aspirations for yourself and others plays a significant role in achieving success. Eric Thomas, a motivational speaker, author, activist and minister, says if you want to achieve as much as you need to breathe, then you will find a way to be successful. While you shouldn't take his ad...
Close-up macro photography is great for really bringing out the detail of your subject. 12 creative macro photography tips. It may seem daunting at first, but macro photography really isn’t so different from other kinds once you get a graps of the basics. Pro photographer Colin Varndell offers his top 12 macro photography tips… For more advice on shooting creepy-crawlies, have a read of our macro photography tips for shooting insects – or check out our main macro photography hub to learn even more. 1. Choose the Best Lens Gatekeeper butterfly. Nikon D200, Nikon 200mm macro lens. 1/160sec @ f/8, ISO 100 The focal length of macro lenses ranges from 50mm to 200mm. Although many zoom lenses boast a macro setting, these are usually less than half life-size magnification – true macro, however, begins with 1:1 and nothing less. A 50-60mm lens is suitable for general macro work but if you want greater subject-to-lens distance a 100mm...
Success for me has never been about the money, or the moves up the corporate ladder. Are those some of the benefits of hard work, more than a dozen geographic moves, continuous global travel, and great people supporting me on the team? Absolutely. But I measure my own success more broadly: the strength of my family, the rewards that come from giving back, the successes of those I’ve mentored. Through it all, I’m always trying to listen and learn, and if I can do that, I am succeeding. I realize none of this is tangible; there was no absolute life moment when I knew I’d succeeded. Instead, I have always based my life on principles that have transcended every step, instilled in me early on by my parents, friends, teachers, and coaches. Later, these guidelines were reinforced by mentors at work: Have I lived my life with dignity and respect for others and myself? Have I asked others to do something I wouldn’t do myself? Will my community be better for my having...
Comments
Post a Comment