http://thedailylockerroom.com "We have an innate desire to endlessly learn, grow, and develop. We want to become more than what we already are. Once we yield to this inclination for continuous and never-ending improvement, we lead a life of endless accomplishments and satisfaction." Chuck Gallozzi.
"People call me a perfectionist, but I'm not. I'm a 'rightist'. I do something until it's right, and then I move on to the next thing." James Cameron.
In Japan, the word for constant and never -- ending improvement is Kaizen. Not only is this an operating philosophy for modern Japanese businesses, it is also the age-old philosophy of warriors and it's become the mantra of millions of successful people.
Achievers -- whether in business, sports or the arts -- are committed to continual improvement. If you want to be more successful, you need to learn to ask yourself, "How can I make this better? How can I do it more efficiently? How can I do this more profitably? How can we do this with greater love?"
Whenever you set out to improve your skills, change your behavior, or better your family or business, beginning in small manageable steps gives you a greater chance of long-term success. Doing too much too fast not only overwhelms you, it can doom the effort to failure.
When you start with small, achievable steps you can easily master it and it will reinforce your belief that you can easily improve. Follow the CANI principle and live your very best life http://thedailylockerroom.com
i didnt understood this properly....:-(
chandni747 8 months ago