Do You See What I See?
Legacy signals
Legacy popularity: 1,224 legacy views
You have read story after story of random acts of kindness. The person at the drive-thru window who pays for the coffee of the person behind them, who then pays for the coffee of the next person, and so on for up to 27 customers. The same type of generosity occurs at traffic toll booths.
You have held the door of a retail store for a physically challenged person to wheel in. You have let someone over into your lane of traffic…at least once, right? You have arrived at a fast-food counter simultaneously with another parent and motioned her ahead of you, remembering what it’s like to eat out with an 18-month old.
There is so much positive goodness in the world, particularly as we realize that while we perceive, conceive, believe, and achieve a Work Positive lifestyle, more than anything else we receive it. Therefore we serve others, knowing that givers really do gain, that what goes around comes around, that you reap what you sow, yet primarily motivated by an internal attitude of gratitude for how we receive a Work Positive life.
It is as we serve one another out of the abundance of our businesses that the negative world becomes more positive. Like a rising tide, all the ships around us are lifted up and together, we live out of our common hope to redefine reality and fulfill our collective dreams. I celebrate with you as you fulfill your business dreams and you celebrate with me as my companies succeed. That which was impossible appears before us and becomes possible. We achieve greatness together.
We discover such greatness as we serve each other. We realize the positive truth that “The first shall be last and the last shall be first.”
Service brings sustenance. Why? The universe was created to support it—what goes around, comes around; you reap what you sow.
Receiving such service is a natural byproduct of how our Work Positive lifestyles enlarge our perceptions, converge more resources for our conceiving, strengthen our beliefs, and create more achievements.
During this week in which the world slows down for a few minutes, join me in creating a little more peace on earth and good will to all people as we Work Positive.
Will you please… …smile at a stranger? …drop a check in a red bucket? …call someone who may be alone? …hand-write a thank you note to a favorite customer? …go see someone in the hospital?
It’s really that simple.
Article author
About the Author
Dr. Joey Faucette is the founder of Listen to Life, a business-coaching and speaking firm, and creator of “7 Weeks to Work Positive” and the “Work Positive Master Coaching Program.” His latest #1 Amazon best-seller is Work Positive in a Negative World. Discover more at www.ListentoLife.org.
Further reading
Further Reading
Article
Diamonds and Dollars: It’s Not What Your Product or Service Is Worth. It’s What the Customer Thinks It’s Worth.
One summer while I was on vacation from college I became a tin man: selling aluminum siding and roofing door to door in the Boston area. The business has a bad reputation but our siding and our roofs were the finest available. Our prices were high but fair. In spite of what consumers always want to believe, you can’t get the best without paying for it.
Related piece
Article
A Small Change Can Make a Big difference
A Small Change Can Make a BIG Difference All the talk about the economic climate at present, both in the UK and around the world, is of doom and gloom. It even appears to be heading towards some degree of that dreaded ‘R’ word, recession. My immediate response is ...
Related piece
Article
A New Meaning To Minding Your Own Business
How would you like to be in business with no stress or strain? Today there are many authors and lecturers talking about the power of the mind. Spirituality, meditation, and visualization are now en vogue. As an entrepreneur and adviser to growing companies speaking and writing about an ...
Related piece
Article
The Multi-tasking Myth
Okay, so enough already. We hear from managers all the time about how they “multi-task” to be more effective. It may be time to really review this myth. Multi-tasking came from the home, where multiple projects can happen simultaneously. A good example might be that the laundry is ...
Related piece