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Added for You - Intuition in Business
Ever wondered why antiques are so expensive and valuable? This is because they are commonly known as the representation of a specific era with its distinguishing style and design. It is not surprising why antiques are important to anxious collectors who of different a
Notice the question I put to my intuition: Is this the right thing to do at this exact moment in time? I'm asking a question that can have only have a yes or no answer, and I'm asking it in the present tense (Is this right for me, right now?). It's the best way I know to frame questions so that
Let’s say you work an average of 40 hours a week and you started work when you were 20 years old and retired at 65. You’re also a good sleeper and get a good eight hours a night.That’s 93 600 hours of your life or a solid 10 years devoted to work. If you consid
I was talking to someone a few weeks ago, and explained that I thought our decision-making process should be based on three inner criteria: intellect, intuition and emotion.
Here's a scenario:
I'm in a grocery store and I see a chocolate bar. My intellectual process goes something like this, "I'm on Weight Watchers. It's my intention to lose weight. If I eat the chocolate bar, I won't be true to myself and my intentions, and I won't lose weight." It's all about reason and good judgment.
My emotional talk goes something like this, "Waaa! I want a chocolate bar! I want a chocolate bar! No one can tell me what to do! (Not even me.)" It's all about how my emotions impact my decision and what will help fulfill my emotional needs.
So now I have one vote "for" and one vote "against". I stop and ask my inner self, my soul, my gut instinct, "Is this the right thing to do at this exact moment in time?" It replies, "It doesn't feel right to have this now." It's all about what feels right on a deeper, spiritual level, and in the grand scheme of my life lessons.
Final vote: two against, one for...so I don't buy the candy bar (and find some other way to placate my whining Inner Child).
This is, of course, just an example of how the three-part decision making process happens in my world. I apply this same thing to all of my business decisions: Should I create this particular class? Should I partner with this particular person? Should I take on this new client? Should I invest in a new printer? When is the right time to take a vacation?
Notice the question I put to my intuition: Is this the right thing to do at this exact moment in time? I'm asking a question that can have only have a yes or no answer, and I'm asking it in the present tense (Is this right for me, right now?). It's the best way I know to frame questions so that y
When I was doing some work for Business Link in Kent, one of our evenings was spent at a hotel that reminded me so much of Ron Zemky’s work.Ron is the author of the “Tales of Knock Your Socks Off Service” books. Ron describes customer service as being made up
My emotional talk goes something like this, "Waaa! I want a chocolate bar! I want a chocolate bar! No one can tell me what to do! (Not even me.)" It's all about how my emotions impact my decision and what will help fulfill my emotional needs.
So now I have one vote "for" and one vote "against". I stop and ask my inner self, my soul, my gut instinct, "Is this the right thing to do at this exact moment in time?" It replies, "It doesn't feel right to have this now." It's all about what feels right on a deeper, spiritual level, and in the grand scheme of my life lessons.
Final vote: two against, one for...so I don't buy the candy bar (and find some other way to placate my whining Inner Child).
This is, of course, just an example of how the three-part decision making process happens in my world. I apply this same thing to all of my business decisions: Should I create this particular class? Should I partner with this particular person? Should I take on this new client? Should I invest in a new printer? When is the right time to take a vacation?
Notice the question I put to my intuition: Is this the right thing to do at this exact moment in time? I'm asking a question that can have only have a yes or no answer, and I'm asking it in the present tense (Is this right for me, right now?). It's the best way I know to frame questions so that
Choosing the career you would like to pursue is clearly much more important than choosing what clothes to wear for that big party or what cake you want for dessert. It's definitely much harder and complicated and it's one that will directly affect your life to next fi
So now I have one vote "for" and one vote "against". I stop and ask my inner self, my soul, my gut instinct, "Is this the right thing to do at this exact moment in time?" It replies, "It doesn't feel right to have this now." It's all about what feels right on a deeper, spiritual level, and in the grand scheme of my life lessons.
Final vote: two against, one for...so I don't buy the candy bar (and find some other way to placate my whining Inner Child).
This is, of course, just an example of how the three-part decision making process happens in my world. I apply this same thing to all of my business decisions: Should I create this particular class? Should I partner with this particular person? Should I take on this new client? Should I invest in a new printer? When is the right time to take a vacation?
Notice the question I put to my intuition: Is this the right thing to do at this exact moment in time? I'm asking a question that can have only have a yes or no answer, and I'm asking it in the present tense (Is this right for me, right now?). It's the best way I know to frame questions so that
Business forms are an integral part of any official communication. Be it a business setup, private company, government organization, or small home office, business forms are of great help to record various processes, dealings, and communications. Invoices, statements,
This is, of course, just an example of how the three-part decision making process happens in my world. I apply this same thing to all of my business decisions: Should I create this particular class? Should I partner with this particular person? Should I take on this new client? Should I invest in a new printer? When is the right time to take a vacation?
Notice the question I put to my intuition: Is this the right thing to do at this exact moment in time? I'm asking a question that can have only have a yes or no answer, and I'm asking it in the present tense (Is this right for me, right now?). It's the best way I know to frame questions so that
Document security and document shredding have never been more important before and are bound to impact our lives in a way that we just can’t imagine. If you see a proliferation of document shredding units or document shredders, you are witnessing the new wave of priva
Notice the question I put to my intuition: Is this the right thing to do at this exact moment in time? I'm asking a question that can have only have a yes or no answer, and I'm asking it in the present tense (Is this right for me, right now?). It's the best way I know to frame questions so that you can get an intuitive, gut response to something.
It's the only balanced internal voting system I know.
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© 2006 Karyn Greenstreet.
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