Skip to main content

Don't stay up all night!

It is widely said that entrepreneurs never sleep. It might seem true but I'll dispute this fact.
Successful entrepreneurs do sleep, they just schedule their day to work only when they are productive.
You can't work all hours of the day and expect to beat your competition working when productive.
You have to work smart by resting when due, eating well, exercising, sleeping well and doing your business well.
When you schedule your day, you would sleep well, not as long but just well enough to be productive during the day and increase your business' productivity as well.
Don't work all night and day, you would just be killing yourself. Take care of your body, know when to rest or take a break or take a walk, eat well, eat fruits have time to relax, you would succeed but not overnight.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Career Brainstorming Session 2.0

Wow! I am so excited! The Career Brainstorming Session 2.0 is here. This event has been put together for CAREER PROFESSIONALS who desire counsel that will help them in making right career decisions. It is an event designed to help tackle situations CAREER PROFESSIONALS face in the workplace that may be hindering their progress no matter how little it seems From this platform, with the volume of career questions I receive daily, I see several people have career questions that if not answered may either lead to stagnation or termination. No one wants to be stagnant but the question is, how do we advance in our respective fields in spite of the career dilemma we encounter from time to time? We want to answer your questions. This event is dedicated to help you find the QUALITY answers you need for your career situation. It is a time of learning, unlearning, relearning and networking If you would like to attend, kindly register via this link: https://goo.gl/forms/VlaHnGPHdOQBy0Tl1 If ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Pitch

When I sit down with new startup founders, most ask me about one thing: raising money. This is smart of them, because, as I've stated previously, fundraising needs to be one of the core competencies of any young company. Yet for the many high-level conversations I've enjoyed on the subject with young entrepreneurs, rarely do we delve into the kinds of DIY steps they can take to legitimately improve their chances of actually landing an investment. I want to spend some time doing just that on a subject worthy of much more discussion than it generally receives: the pitch deck. If you're a budding entrepreneur who gobbles up broader pontifications on the art of fundraising but find yourself constantly in want of "next steps" advice, this is the column you're going to want to print out and put in your pocket. The reason I want to talk about pitch decks is simple: I see too many that are simply not good. What should be a short, powerful presentation to pique ...
Post a Comment
Read more