Entrepreneurs or Wanna-Be’s?
Perry Marshall sent this out the other day, thought it was true. Which one are you?
Twelve differences between those who dream and those who act:
1-Wanna-be’s obsess about ideas. Entrepreneurs obsess about implementation.
2-Wanna-be’s want more web traffic. Enrepreneurs focus on sales conversion.
3-Wanna-be’s focus on positive thinking. Entrepreneurs plan for multiple contingencies.
4-Wanna-be’s want to get on TV and get “famous.” Entrepreneurs build their list.
5-Wanna-be’s seek a perfect plan. Entrepreneurs execute and adjust the plan later.
6-Wanna-be’s wait for their lucky break. Entrepreneurs engineer four, five, six plans and execute them in tandem, wagering that at least one plan will get traction.
7-Wanna-be’s fear looking stupid in front of their friends. Entrepreneurs willingly risk making fools of themselves, knowing that long-term success is a good trade for short-term loss of dignity.
8-Wanna-be’s shield their precious ideas from harsh reality, postponing the verdict of success or failure until ‘someday.’Â Entrepreneurs expose their ideas to cold reality as soon as reasonably possible.
9-Wanna-be’s put off practicing basketball until they’ve got Air Jordans. Entrepreneurs practice barefoot behind the garage.
10-Wanna-be’s believe what they’re told, believe their own assumptions. Entrepreneurs do original research and determine what paths have been already trod.
11-Wanna-be’s believe they can do anything. Entrepreneurs do what they’re gifted for and delegate the rest.
12-Wanna-be’s think about the world in terms of COULD and SHOULD. Entrepreneurs think in terms of IS and CAN BE.
So what are you? Do you have a business or a hobby? Are you an entrpreneur or a arm chair quarterback entrepreneur, calling the shots from your easy chair, but failing to get in the game and off the bench?
If you want a proven, successful, long term, high income generating business, look up what Coastal Vacations Club can do for you. I love to travel and make money, maybe you are like me? Stop playing in kindergarten opportunities, and step up where the real entrepreneurs play.
