So…
- It’s not the size of your marketing budget.
- It’s not the size of your social network.
- Its not the permission you have earned from your marketplace.
- It’s not the genius of your business idea.
- It’s not even the years of experience you have gathered, the contacts you have made or the knowledge you have acquired.
It’s what you do with them, which will determine your results!
A good idea, which is put into play with intelligent activity will always do better, than an amazing idea, which is fussed over and either shipped too late or not at all.
If you have an idea, give it a deadline, get moving and watch it fly!
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Completely agreed, Jim. It’s all in the integration. With a little strategy, an idea can take off!
Nothing happens, Matt, until things start moving.
Thanks for the feedback, sir.
The funny thing is, I have at least 3 major product ideas that could be making me money right now, but they are just floating in the ether, waiting for timelines and outlines and such.
Now that I just got my new monthly planner from Amazon (time management like an adult!), I’ll have to do this.
Hey Corey. Someone once told me, “an idea won’t work, until you do.”
She was right.
Nothing motivates like a deadline. In my work, one of my ubiquitous questions when meeting with a client on a project is, “When do you need it?” Sometimes, if the project isn’t pressing, they’ll say, “Oh, whenever,” assuming they’re doing me a favor by giving me an open-ended timeline.
I then tell ‘em (jokingly), “OK, then you’ll get it ‘whenever’.” And then we work out an actual due date, even if they don’t necessarily need one. I’m not sure if this is the case with you or your other readers, but for me, my best work is almost always done under a tight deadline, because, as you mention, it forces movement and action…
Thanks, as always, Jim.
[...] Starting without the commitment to finish. Many small business owners are wonderful at starting projects, but less good at finishing them. If you have an idea and you think enough of it to get started, at least give it the effort it needs in order to fly or flop. Don’t quit at the first hurdle. [...]