Senior Vice President of Marketing and Sales, Peter Weedfald shares with Money Inc. the importance and relevancy of a balanced heart and mind to ensure a prosperous life.
“Hope is not a strategy but dreams can surely become a reality.” – Peter Weedfald
I believe everyone has a varied, distinctive definition of “A Better Life.” In business as example, some team members hunt for a better life through peer acceptance. Some seek open recognition and reward.
Others pine for the dignity of knowledge in relevant subjects to accelerate their core while many are thoroughly balanced and happy with their business expectations, results and career potential. A few sadly allow their heart to battle their mind motivating crest fallen emotions causing unintended misdirection, misalignment, misunderstanding of how or what to focus on; what to accomplish to add value, to enjoy personal contentment and growth in their business life.
Remembering we spend at least half of our lives toiling, working, and providing. This means we need to enjoy and prosper in heart and mind through our business lives to truly be happy and team prosperous.
“Do you have a plan?”
In my spare weekend time I composed “A Better Life” in Studio W to remind myself of the importance and relevancy of a balanced heart and mind to ensure a prosperous life.
Why this particular subject to write about, to engage and dialogue? One word: obligation. Two words: giving back. At least I believe the third definition of obligation offers clarity to this writing: “A debt of gratitude for a service or favor once received.”
There are surely in your own mind a multitude of important characteristics, questions, key topics you would suggest to another to ensure a better life for all who surround you in business: for all you are obligated to help and give back to at work. I offer just a few words below which I know I do not need to lengthy define for you as they are a fleeting glimpse of the obvious.
These example words congener the language and action of creating, serenading, relating and obligating “A Better Life” for your consideration, for their consideration: for potential sharing and caring for those we obligate our hearts, minds, leadership and well-being to.
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