Find the one reason why you can achieve it _ Napolean Hill's Archives
And yet: everything that can be done to save a situation you want to keep, or achieve a desired goal, should be tried, because “the difference between the impossible and the possible lies in a person's determination” (Tommy Lasorda). And although things may not always work out the way we planned them, we should realize that “The price of success is hard work, dedication to the job at hand, and the determination that whether we win or lose, we have applied the best of ourselves to the task at hand” (Vince Lombardi).
http://www.positivityblog.com/index.php/2010/03/23/how-to-finish-what-you-have-started/
You have set the bar at an inhuman level. And so your self esteem stays low even though your results may be very good. So just focus on gradually being more consistent instead trying to be perfect.
Set a deadline.
A few months ago, I set a deadline for when my ebook should be finished. I had realized that just working on it and releasing it when it was done would not work. Because I could always find stuff to add to it. So I had to set a deadline. Sure, I still missed it by a few days but finally I did the last 30 percent of the work and was done with it.
Limit yourself in all kinds of ways.
The last part of a project or a task can often feel pretty hard and it’s easy to get lost in procrastination. By setting limits for how often you check email each day, how much time you spend on social networks and forums, how much time you take to make small everyday decisions you can over a month or two develop these things into habits that run automatically most of the time.
Make it light, don’t create a heavy cloud of drama, problems and complications in your mind.
Realize that much of this is in your head. Your perspective determines to a large degree what you see.
"If you have a worth while objective, find the one reason why you can achieve it rather than hundreds of reasons why you can't"
"Plans are inert and useless without sufficient power to translate them into action."
"Plans are inert and useless without sufficient power to translate them into action."
from Napoleon Hill's Archives, you can also visit ::http://www.naphill.org/
this Could be a Solution to your Problem...........
And yet: everything that can be done to save a situation you want to keep, or achieve a desired goal, should be tried, because “the difference between the impossible and the possible lies in a person's determination” (Tommy Lasorda). And although things may not always work out the way we planned them, we should realize that “The price of success is hard work, dedication to the job at hand, and the determination that whether we win or lose, we have applied the best of ourselves to the task at hand” (Vince Lombardi).
http://www.positivityblog.com/index.php/2010/03/23/how-to-finish-what-you-have-started/
You have set the bar at an inhuman level. And so your self esteem stays low even though your results may be very good. So just focus on gradually being more consistent instead trying to be perfect.
Realize that good enough is good enough. And that goes both for your work and for you.
Set a deadline.
A few months ago, I set a deadline for when my ebook should be finished. I had realized that just working on it and releasing it when it was done would not work. Because I could always find stuff to add to it. So I had to set a deadline. Sure, I still missed it by a few days but finally I did the last 30 percent of the work and was done with it.
Setting
a deadline gave me a kick in the butt and it is generally good way to
help you to let go of a need to polish things a bit too much.
Limit yourself in all kinds of ways.
The last part of a project or a task can often feel pretty hard and it’s easy to get lost in procrastination. By setting limits for how often you check email each day, how much time you spend on social networks and forums, how much time you take to make small everyday decisions you can over a month or two develop these things into habits that run automatically most of the time.
By
incorporating limits like these into your lifestyle you are less likely
to get distracted during the last part of the work and you can keep
your eye on what’s important.
Make it light, don’t create a heavy cloud of drama, problems and complications in your mind.
Realize that much of this is in your head. Your perspective determines to a large degree what you see.
Your
relationships to what you want to achieve are – just like your
relationships to people – to a large extent just in your head. Try
thinking that something is easy and simple instead of “heavy” and
complicated and your perception of that external thing you want to
achieve tends to change too. Experiment and find healthy and effective
relationships to what you want to achieve instead of just seeing
something like many people may do.
Bring awareness to you own thought patterns by asking yourself questions like:
“Honestly, am I overcomplicating this?” and
“What is the simplest and most straightforward solution to my problem?”
by
http://www.barvin.com/68.aspx
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