Enjoy The Hustle



Enjoy Hard Work

Just like there is debt to pay on interest, there is a price to pay for success. That price is hard-work, self-discipline and sacrifice.

It's often said that high-achievers work half-days, but these are 12 hour days. Success lies somewhere between 40 and 100 hours a week.

Seldom does success come without total dedication, and focus.

But if you follow your passion, do something you enjoy and are motivated to work on, then in the words of Noel Coward, 'work is more fun than fun'.

And it is true you will never feel you are working, as the divide between work and life becomes blurred.

That said, you can never escape from the price you must pay for success.

Self-Discipline
You should have the self-discipline to do the things you don't want to do, at the times you don't want to do them. You must have the self-discipline to eliminate procrastination.

Sacrifice
You must make sacrifices, or perhaps a better way to explain the sacrifice you need to make is to talk about choices... choices which take you closer to your goals.

Hustle
You must hustle and have urgency and energy.

It's often said that 'good things come to those who wait', but there is more to that sentence which goes on to say, 'good things come to those who wait, but only what's left after those who hustle'.

Success in business requires hard-work, self-discipline, sacrifices, urgency, energy, hustle and most of all - RELENTLESS ACTION!

This is the price to pay for success.

Summary:

Success is simple – but not easy
Enjoy hard work – do something you love, believe in and are motivated by and the necessary hard work will become easier
Have the self discipline to do the things you do not want to do
Make sacrifices (or choices) which take you closer to your goals
Time is a precious resource – procrastination is the thief of time
Have an urgency about what you do – good things don’t come to those who wait

Questions:

What must you do (sacrifices, self-discipline, hard work) to get a 5% improvement in your results (or to reach your goals)?
How many hours a week do you work?

Comments