Serena Williams' Success Strategies Serena Williams is this year's Wimbledon Ladies Singles Champion, but she's also a savvy businesswoman. Discover her principles for success on and off the court. Commit to doing your very best. Whether it's tennis, fashion design or her other interests, Serena Williams holds nothing back in her pursuit of excellence. Be a good sport. Serena worked at being gracious in defeat. The losses still sting, she says, but she tries not to show it, refocusing her emotions instead on working harder for future wins. Follow your heart. The legacy you create is yoursnot to be dictated by others. Promote your work. "Every tournament I play gives me a great opportunity to market whatever I am working on or wearing." Don't listen to naysayers. Serena keeps some articles about her and one day she just might read them. For now, "I don't want their opinions impacting me." Read this month's cover feature. Seeds of SUCCESS Recommends Jim Rohn's Take Charge of Your Life: The Winner's Seminar If you want your life to change, you have to take charge! | Everything you need is within reach, and this week's Seeds Special can help you reach it! Jim Rohn's incredible 6-CD audio program will teach you how to: Become more influential, wealthy and powerful Communicate effectively with everyone you meet Affect people with words Control your emotions Be persuasive and influential Refine your sales abilities and leadership skills | Take charge of your life today and gain the knowledge guaranteed to help you achieve your greatest goals! Retail price: $79 | SUCCESS.com price: $55 For one week only, you can get this outstanding program for only $47! Or choose The Mentor Package which includes Take Charge of Your Life and three other phenomenal personal-achievement programs for only $127! For complete details visit SUCCESS.com/SeedsSpecial. Rise Up and Take Control This month we want to help you take control of your life. When I was 18, I was invited to a seminar that I believe really flipped on the light switch of my potential. That day, those ideas changed my life forever. There is one idea in particular I'd like to pass on to you. The seminar topic was responsibility and accountability, and we were discussing relationships in particular. The question was asked, In a relationship, what is the percentage of shared responsibility in making the relationship work? I was 18, so of course I had all the answers, and I blurted out, "50/50!" The look on the instructor's face made it evident that was incorrect. Read the rest of Darren's Blog. |
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Keep a civil tongue.