By Reg Scheepers
In part 2 of How to Become a Make-It-Happen Person, I mention the importance of having a detailed schedule. If you have that in place, you can then implement one of the most powerful concepts I’ve ever experienced in my life: Scheduling thinking time.
I mention this in part 3 of How to Become a Make-It-Happen Person, but I have since decided that because it’s such a powerful idea, it needs it’s own dedicated entry.
After a quick Google search, I’ve noticed that most people only apply a schedule to business, and those who have discovered the power behind scheduling thinking time only spend time thinking about business related stuff. But this idea doesn’t only apply to business.
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By Reg Scheepers
You can read part 1 here and part 2 here.
There are a number of keys that I’ve learned and continue to learn about making things happen in life.
One day I was looking at a guy in a Ferrari and started thinking – many people think that wealth and success in life is something some are just blessed with – a matter of luck and good fortune.
What a day when I realised that you can make anything happen as long as you have a strong enough realisation that you can. You might not be able to make it happen over night, but you can come up with whatever you need.
Here are some more keys to becoming a Make-It-Happen person.
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By Reg Scheepers
If you haven’t yet, read part 1.
“I challenge you to make your life a masterpiece. I challenge
you to join the ranks of those people who live
what they teach, who walk their talk.”
— Tony Robbins
I’ve listened to a lot of people talk about what they want to do but never doing it. Just yesterday I was speaking to my Brothers in Beat partner Harry. He was saying how you only live once and he wants to go work on an island or on a cruise ship.
After discussing the pro’s and con’s, I began to be convinced. For some reason the phrase “you only live once” hit hard. “…Plus we don’t have a family or anything that would keep us in South Africa”, Harry added.
I noticed he kept on talking about why he wants to do it, being quite repetitive, “The crime in South Africa, the cherries are full of it, the rat race of it all!”, for 20 minutes on and on.
Eventually I stopped him and said, “you keep talking about why you want to do it; Let’s talk about how we are going to do it”, essentially I was saying, “Let’s figure out what the action goals would be toward achieving our dream.” Read more »
