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Guest
Guest
This is a take on a quote I heard Jim Rohn say.
“If you could, shouldn’t you?”
I think it’s a great eye opener to how we can be better at what we do. It makes simple and perfect sense when we explore how it could be utilized in our careers.
If you could know your products better, shouldn’t you?
If you could help more people, shouldn’t you?
If you could learn more about underwriting, shouldn’t you?
If you could offer more products, shouldn’t you?
If you could learn more sales insights and techniques, shouldn’t you?
If you could follow up more, shouldn’t you?
If you could manage your time better, shouldn’t you?
If you could define your goals clearly and map out steps to achieve them, shouldn’t you?
If you could overcome obstacles and limiting beliefs, shouldn’t you?
There are obviously many more of theses questions that can spill into every aspect of our lives so I hope this gets you to think, and then act, instead of remaining and reacting.
Because the question I’ll ask in closing is . . .
If you could, why haven’t you?
“If you could, shouldn’t you?”
I think it’s a great eye opener to how we can be better at what we do. It makes simple and perfect sense when we explore how it could be utilized in our careers.
If you could know your products better, shouldn’t you?
If you could help more people, shouldn’t you?
If you could learn more about underwriting, shouldn’t you?
If you could offer more products, shouldn’t you?
If you could learn more sales insights and techniques, shouldn’t you?
If you could follow up more, shouldn’t you?
If you could manage your time better, shouldn’t you?
If you could define your goals clearly and map out steps to achieve them, shouldn’t you?
If you could overcome obstacles and limiting beliefs, shouldn’t you?
There are obviously many more of theses questions that can spill into every aspect of our lives so I hope this gets you to think, and then act, instead of remaining and reacting.
Because the question I’ll ask in closing is . . .
If you could, why haven’t you?