Free Stuff!Make Money And Have Fun Creating Audiobooks Creating audiobooks is easy and fun. You can create your own profitable business with nothing more than a microphone, a computer and free software from the internet. The possibilities are endless. I have at least four or five ideas daily. Just about anyone can make an audio book. [...]
This site is about alot more than just audiobooks, it is about quality of life. For years I thought that making a living, so I could live, was just the way it was. I had passions and dreams when I was younger but, as time went on, the daily grind seemed to take its toll. You get up in the morning to serve some one else, while all your passions, dreams and life gets put on hold and this goes on for years.
All of the tactis and principles that you’ve been taught for success can work, but who wants to work. You remember how easy things came when your excitement and bodily energy was alive with anticipation – that’s magic at work. Learn more!
The real secret of a success is simple: Do something about your ideas. Each of us has seen a new idea and said, “Why, I thought of that a year ago.” We say it with scorn, but we should direct the scorn at ourselves, not at the person who had the drive to do something about it.
Successful idea men generate ideas all the time, and they don’t hoard them. They do something about them, even if they give them away. There are a lot of other satisfactions than money in doing your….
One of my favorite motivational audiobooks of all time is The Magic of Thinking Big by Dr. David Schwartz. This classic was written in 1959 and its principles hold true today. Dr. Schwartz teaches that one does not have to be an intellectual or have some kind of a special innate talent to be a success, but what one needs is to learn and understand the habit of thinking and behaving in ways that will help you get there.
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Creating audiobooks is easy and fun. You can create your own profitable business with nothing more than a microphone, a computer and free software from the internet. The possibilities are endless. I have at least four or five ideas daily. Just about anyone can make an audio book. It really does cost next to nothing and the markets are primed right now for digital media.
Creating audiobooks is easy and fun. You can create your own profitable business with nothing more than a microphone, a computer and free software from the internet. The possibilities are endless. I have at least four or five ideas daily. Just about anyone can make an audio book. It really does cost next to nothing and the markets are primed right now for digital media.
Main things you should consider are passions, desires and needs. Are you a history buff, car fanatic, arts and crafts enthusiast or outdoor and adventure lover? Try to relate your audio book to an interest or passion. Do you see a need not being met? Is there a medical condition, model of a particular car, nostalgic period you just can not get enough information on?Are you passionate about certain classic books you would like to see revived in an audio form for the current generation?Do you love animals, trains, gardening, sports, decorating, hunting, fishing, music?Are you a christian that loves the classic sermons of the past?
Take your time and come up with 20 subjects of passions, desires, interests and needs that you would like to focus on in your audio book adventure.
Only you can find your niche. When I first started I thought for sure I had mine but after looking around, writing down ideas and looking within, I changed my mind several times and there is nothing wrong with going back and reassessing your decision. Do not get frustrated. When you find your niche you will know it. Be patient with yourself, relax and it will allow those creative juices to flow.
Also give some thought to your target market and means of selling if that’s what you plan on doing. Do you plan on selling your products on the internet? Ebay? Web site? Local community? Free advertising for your web site? Sell advertising through the audiobook? Are you going to give your product away as a gift or to the school for the blind?
The choice is yours and as I keep saying. The possibilities are endless!
I feel a loss when pragmatism wins over the mystical. There is a greater magic at work when you engage with Source. I believe that strength and optimism combined with hard work will keep marketing principles and other learned strategies working well for success. I have a much different story to tell.
I’ve spent many years in the corporate world and in the service and sales industry. Letting those learned and hard-work principles go to engage in a relationship with the divine has been one of the most difficult challenges I’ve ever faced. So why face it? Why not stick with the old ways?
Simply put, the mystical, the divine, the source energy, or God if you like, wouldn’t let me go. No matter how hard I worked, I simply did not see the results I desired. There was a transformation already underway and I would be embracing a new way of living. You cannot deny who you truly are. As I moved away from working hard and focused more and more on my gifts, passion & purpose, magical things began happening. Read more »
Did you know God has provided ways in His word to empower His children? Did you know there are specific things you can do to contribute to answered prayer, good health, a peaceful life and more? It’s true!
Once we are saved, we don’t just float through our days hoping to catch God in a good mood when He is willing to answer prayer or provide for our needs. His word gives us many things we can do continually to set His hand in motion.
Covenant Promises
Open your Bible to some of the verses where God states the promises He is willing to bestow on His children. For instance, Deuteronomy 28 is filled with blessings. What do you notice about how this chapter begins?
“Now it shall come to pass, IF you diligently obey the voice of the Lord your God…”
Then, at the end of the blessings section of this chapter (verse 13) what do we see again? “And the Lord shall make you the head and not the tail; you shall be above only and not be beneath, IF you heed the commandments of the Lord your God…”
If we do what God instructs us to do then He will give us all He has promised to give. This if/then type of promise is called a covenant promise. It operates the same as when an attorney draws up a contract between two people. One party agrees to do a particular thing and – after it is done – a second party agrees to do something else. God empowers us to have control of certain circumstances by offering us these covenant promises or blessings.
God usually wants us to take the action He has laid out in His word before we are rewarded. He empowers us to do what we should then rewards us once we have done it.
Luke chapter six holds other good examples of ways God has empowered us. In verse 37, Jesus instructs, “Judge not and you shall not be judged. Condemn not and you shall not be condemned.”
Verse 38 continues in the same way by saying, “Give and it will be given to you: good measure, pressed down, shaken together, running over; men shall give unto your bosom. For with the same measure you use, it shall be measured back to you.”
Again, we go first. If we give, we shall receive. Whatever measure we use to give to God, that’s the same measure He will use to give to us. We have the control. We make the first move.
I Peter 3:7 shows yet another good example. “Husbands, likewise, dwell with [your wives] with understanding, giving honor to the wife, as to the weaker vessel, and as being heirs together of the grace of life, that your prayers may not be hindered.”
When husbands treat their wives as God says they should, they give more power to their prayers. The husband’s prayers are not hindered because of his actions. If he treats his wife in an ungodly manner, his prayer will be hindered. In this example, the husband has the power.
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How Successful People Think: Change Your Thinking, Change Your LifeThe perfect, compact listen for today’s fast-paced world, How Successful People Think will teach listeners the 11 secrets successful people know…. |
As you read through your Bible this week, make note of the times God empowers us. You may want to make a list or mark the verses in your Bible as you find them so you can remember when to act and what to do to release God’s best in your life. Many times our actions are all that stand in the way of answered prayers. Is God waiting on you?
The real secret of a success is simple: Do something about your ideas. Each of us has seen a new idea and said, “Why, I thought of that a year ago.” We say it with scorn, but we should direct the scorn at ourselves, not at the person who had the drive to do something about it.
Successful idea men generate ideas all the time, and they don’t hoard them. They do something about them, even if they give them away. There are a lot of other satisfactions than money in doing your. When I give an idea away and see it acted upon, I get a great thrill of satisfaction and accomplishment. The important thing is to keep having ideas and to keep putting them to work.
Most of us are lazy, however. We mean to do better, to improve ourselves, to make this year better than last one. But we fall down, we forget, we drift.
There are ways we keep prodding ourselves into reaching farther, to going beyond ourselves. We must, just like an athlete, consciously exercise our brain cells. If we do this, we will be amazed at how our creative energies will increase.
The more we see, the more our powers of observation increase. It is imperative that we push, goad, drive, and spur ourselves into being more creative. The more we look, the more we see. The more we think, the more thoughts we have. The more combinations of ideas we try, the more combinations we realize are available. The more we practice the principles of problem solving, the more problems we will solve.
Listen to H. W. Prentis, Jr., Chairman of the Board of Armstrong Cork: “To analyze and synthesize is not always easy, but here, as in most things, practice increases one’s ability. It was interesting for me to watch myself develop to the point where I could tackle problems I could not possibly have handled a few years before. Unless a man tries, he cannot develop this capacity. In this business of taking things apart, there’s hardly a week passes that something doesn’t come up that seems just about insoluble, like a greased pole you cannot possibly climb. But if you keep at it long enough —keep the problem constantly before you—gradually you can break it down into its component parts, which you can grasp and solve.”
I learned to exercise my creative powers several years ago when I read an article in the Reader’s Digest, which advised “Try Giving Yourself Away.” I tried it.
My first attempt was a smashing failure, but I still found it was fun. I broke a shoelace one morning and couldn’t find a substitute, so I sat right down and wrote a number of shoe manufacturers, suggesting they give a spare shoelace away with a new pair of shoes, or send a pair to a customer after six months. The idea didn’t catch on, but I got a stack of amusing letters from shoe manufacturers for my troubles.
Later I was writing to a friend overseas. I wanted to send the letter airmail—the postage was high and rated by half-ounces, but I couldn’t tell how much the onion-skin paper weighed. I wrote several paper manufacturers and got some action. I didn’t get a free box of stationery, but I do have the satisfaction of walking into a stationery store or a Wool-worth’s and seeing the weight of the paper—one sheet, two, three, and so forth—printed on the bottom of the box of airmail stationery. I admit it gives me a real lift and feeling of accomplishment. This increases my motivation to do something about other ideas, bigger ideas. It boosts my confidence and makes me know that my ideas can be put to work, that someone will listen to it when I have one.
A bigger idea I’m much more proud of is the dial-a-prayer one. I read on the subway one night about a YMCA man in Baltimore who had an inspirational message, which people could get by phoning a certain number. I was job hunting at the time, and I thought what a lift I would get if I could dial a number and get a Scripture reading or a prayer before going in to have an interview for a job. Then I thought of all the other times I needed a lift in a day full of the pressures of modern life.
I tried to get this done in New York but failed. I have since learned that the idea had struck other people, and that it was practiced on the West Coast. But I didn’t know this, and a year or so afterward I tried again to get some action on this —and it caught on in New York City (Circle 6-4200). Today hundreds of churches have the service, and many churches have had to add numerous telephone numbers and tape-recording machines to keep up with the need. I know the dial-a-prayer idea helps people when they need help most, and I get a great deal of satisfaction out of the role I have played in it.
Great Book from a Local Gem/ Out-of-Print and RareDid you know that one former star for the Pittsburgh Steelers went on to lower the driving age to 16 as a member of his stateÂ’s legislature? Or that one former Steeler now leads the St. PatrickÂ’s Day Parade every year in Chicago? Or that another owned a casino in Reno? And thatÂ’s just the players from the dark ages of the SteelersÂ’ organization. Where have guys like Ted Marchibroda, Roy Jefferson, Frenchy Fuqua, Jack Lambert, and Dermontti Dawson gone? What about Levon Kirkland, Kevin Greene, Carnell Lake, Bubby Brister, Bruce Van Dyke, and Frank Lewis? The answers are inside. Men of Steel profiles a WhoÂ’s Who list of Steeler greats, catching up with the former players while taking each for a nostalgic walk down memory lane. Through interviews with the players themselves—including Joe Greene, Dick Hoak, Rod Woodson, Donnie Shell, and Tunch Ilkin—fans can relive the past as well as catch up to the present. From Elbie Nickel and the second-most famous play in team history to the group from the 1960s that legendary writer Myron Cope once blasted for abstaining from alcohol, Men of Steel chronicles 60 years of Steelers history dating back to the 1940s. Most Steeler fans will enjoy recalling each playerÂ’s athletic accomplishments, but this book also delivers the rest of the story—both on and off the field. For fans of Pittsburgh football, it gets no better than Men of Steel. About the AuthorJim Wexell is a veteran sportswriter in the Pittsburgh area. A Pitt graduate, heÂ’s covered the Pittsburgh Steelers on a daily basis since 1995, first as the sports editor for the Irwin Standard Observer and now as a freelance writer for several suburban newspapers in Western Pennsylvania. He also writes an opinion/notes column for Steelers Digest and regularly contributes to Pro Football Weekly. HeÂ’s also the publisher of FOX/Scout NetworkÂ’s Steelers site after building the subscription-based project as senior editor for three years. Wexell’s first book, Tales from Behind the Steel Curtain, is a rollicking behind-the-scenes look at the SteelersÂ’ 1979 championship season, starring Jack Lambert, Terry Bradshaw, and company.
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| Buy it here.Pittsburgh Steelers: Men of Steel [Hardcover] by Jim Wexell Buy New: $79.00
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Just found out Justine Ezarik lives {hometown) right around the corner from me. Alright! My kids go to her school and we send greetings. If by any chance you read this, send the eager to succeed here and read my story. Succeed at your dreams and never give up! From “The Robinson Family” from the Debbies Delight LOL! Who is Justine Ezarik? Check out this article:
Cookbook Guru
Justine Ezarik ( born March 20, 1984), is an American viral video comedienne, actress, freelance graphic/web designer and video editor originally based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. She is best known as iJustine, a lifecaster who communicated directly with her thousands of viewers on her Justin.tv channel, ijustine.tv.[1][2] She has made more than 200 videos, including satires on such subjects as Lost and parkour.[3] Her videos have received more than 25 million views, 16 million on YouTube alone.[4] Her popularity is such that a video about her wanting to order a cheeseburger got 600,000 YouTube views in a week. She is sometimes described as a “lifecasting star,”[5] a “new media star,”[6] or one of the web’s most popular lifecasters.[7] In 2008, she relocated her base of operation from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to Los Angeles, California.[8]
Ezarik is known for her “300-page iPhone bill“, which followed the first month of service after the introduction of the iPhone in 2007. The viral video earned her international attention and celebrity.[9] The bad publicity that AT&T earned as a result of her video featuring her reviewing this bill and similar stories coincided with the announcement that detailed billing would become optional for iPhone users.[10] As of June 1, 2009, she had over a half a million Twitter followers, and nearly 100,000 subscribers to the iJustine YouTube channel.[11] By December 2009 these numbers had grown to about 1 million twitter followers and 300,000 YouTube subscribers, and USA Today estimated that her videos have attracted a total of 64 million viewers.[12]
The daughter of a coal miner and gym teacher, Ezarik grew up in Pennsylvania.[13] Her parents are Michelle and Steve Ezarik.[14] At the time of her high school graduation, she resided in the Scenery Hill area in Washington County, Pennsylvania.[15] She and her younger sister Breanne, who was three grades behind her, were honor students at Bentworth High School, where Justine was a member of the class of 2002.[16][17][18] Breanne (Bentworth class of 2005) went on to be one of the school’s best volleyball players, and class president.[14][19] Justine’s youngest sister, Jenna (Bentworth class of 2008) was an All-state volleyball player as well as an honor student.[20][21] Upon graduation from high school, Justine earned the annual scholarship from the Washington Chapter of the International Association of Administrative Professionals.[15]
After graduating from the Pittsburgh Technical Institute in 2004, Ezarik landed several jobs in graphic design and video editing before starting her own business.[13] In December 2006, she was named one of five finalists in the “Yahoo! Talent Show”, a Yahoo! sponsored competition for best online videos,[22] finishing second to Rex Hermogino, who won the US$50,000 prize.[23] In April 2007, Ezarik made a one-day guest appearance on Justin.tv while Kan was conferencing with venture capitalists. During the appearance, she spent the day at Union Square and shopped at Apple and Old Navy. At the Apple store, she jested that she had to wear the life-casting apparel because she was visually impaired.[13]
Screenshot from the iJustine lifecast video showing WPXI-TV reporter Andy Gastmeyer pointing to the webcam while discussing the live webcast of his interview with Ezarik on August 15, 2007.
She played a photojournalist covering a bank robbery in downtown Pittsburgh on the television series The Kill Point from Spike TV filmed in May 2007. The show, which starred John Leguizamo and Donnie Wahlberg, was shot over the course of two weeks ending on May 25, 2007.[13] In 2007, she was an occasional co-host and panel member on MacBreak and MacBreak Weekly with Leo Laporte.[24][25][26]
Ezarik appears live on the Internet through the use of a wireless webcam and microphone on her own iJustine [2] lifecasting channel on Justin Kan’s Justin.tv, where she began transmitting her life via the Internet on May 29, 2007.[13][27] She was never paid for any of this volunteer work on Kan’s channel as a beta-tester.[8]
Her reality-video blog was the first one launched on Justin.tv.[28] Kan had been encouraged by fans and followers to allow someone else to make a guest appearance on his lifecasting channel.[29] On May 31, 2007, she explained how her initial contact with Kan and his team led to her lifecasting channel to Asher Moses of The Sydney Morning Herald:
Justine, a 23-year-old freelance graphic and web designer from Pittsburgh, said the camera-equipped baseball cap – and the legions of fans watching online – would follow her almost everywhere, except on visits to the bathroom. “I’ll basically have the camera on 24/7 but if there is something I can’t do [meetings, etc] with it on, i’ll just leave it at home or let someone borrow it,” she told smh.com.au. Justine is certainly no stranger to web video, having posted a plethora of short clips on video sharing sites Revver and Jumpcut… Justine said she first met her male counterpart at the San Francisco Macworld conference in January, and in April wore his camera for a day as a favor. “We briefly talked about me having a camera then and pretty much started finalizing things in the past week or so. I had the equipment on Thursday, and we tested it out Sunday-Monday and went live this Tuesday!”[30]
At first Ezarik was considering producing a video series for the technology audience because they had been the most captive audience for online video series.[31] She stated that she did not intend to broadcast what she considers private moments, noting “That shouldn’t be a problem. I am going to try as much as I can to do 24/7.”[13]
When the iPhone debuted in June 2007, Ezarik covered the device’s debut at the Mall of America in Bloomington, Minnesota a suburb south of Minneapolis, Minnesota. She had been invited by Technology Evangelist to film her Internet TV show at the mall instead of covering its debut at the Shadyside Apple store as she had originally planned.[32]
She covered the July 22, 2007 “The Kill Point” series premiere party live on her lifecast video stream.[33] Ezarik has been cited as being among the website’s most popular lifecasters in October 2007 issues of both The New York Times and The Wall Street Journal.[34][35]
Ezarik and iPhone (2008-11-14)
In August 2007, she created “300-page iPhone bill“, a viral video which quickly became an Internet meme. Stories of unexpected billing issues began to circulate in blogs and the technical press after the Apple iPhone‘s heavily advertised and anticipated release, but this video clip brought the voluminous bills to the attention of the mass media. Ten days after its initial posting, the video had been viewed more than 3 million times on the Internet, and had received international news coverage.[36][37] The video was later reported to have reached over 8 million total views as of December 2007.[38] The video earned Ezarik a $5,000 payout from the video hosting service Revver.[39] She was interviewed by several media outlets in connection with her iPhone bill video, including USA Today,[40] ABC News,[41] CNN,[42] Fox News Channel,[43] WTAE-TV,[44] and WPXI-TV. In the WPXI interview, the interviewer was surprised to learn that his interview was being shown live on the iJustine webcast.[45] In a live telephone interview on National Public Radio‘s “All Things Considered” program, the interviewer discussed being able to see Ms. Ezarik’s lifecast video stream of the interview on his computer while he was interviewing her.[46]
The original format of the iPhone bills itemized every call, every Internet use, every text message or every sent e-mail. The detail included information about every time users updated the weather or checked the stock market. Many customers had bills that were so lengthy that they arrived in boxes like Ezarik’s did. After the publicity surrounding the bills, especially Ezarik’s, and their formats, AT&T announced that bills subsequent to September 28, 2007 would be default to a summary format, with detail provided upon request for a fee. Company spokesmen said they had been planning to make the change to summary format regardless of the publicity.[10] Customers had the option of online billing, summary or detailed with the change.[40] Ezarik switched to e-billing.[9] However, the original iPhone software, like other smartphones such as the BlackBerry or the Palm Treo, did not include functionality to switch off data roaming. This means automatic updating means heavy data users travelling overseas will have costly bills regardless of the billing format.[47]
Ezarik was also featured in the August 28, 2007 weekly installment of Kevin Sites‘ People of the Web series on Yahoo! News along with Justin Kan, the creator of Justin.TV. Sites called her “the star of this network so far,” and said “she has model good looks and easy cyber savvyness that attracts both technophiles and casual users alike.” The final cut of the interview video included footage from the live web cast of the interview that showed Ezarik’s webcam viewpoint. When Sites asked her to turn off her lifecasting equipment later in the interview, he noted that “at once the conversation seemed more relaxed and natural,” and she discussed the difficulty of having people watching and publicly judging her all day.[48]
In an interview published September 21, 2007 she discussed her lifecasting activities with a reporter for TG Daily, telling him that she has tried not to change her personal routine, except that she now vocalizes her thoughts by talking to herself for the benefit of the audience. She also now concerns herself with what the people around her are saying, especially if they try to share private information like phone numbers. In discussing her personal safety concerns, she said, “I’ve had a lot of people show up places that I am, call hotels and restaurants that I’m at. Everything has to be taken into consideration. I’m also very lucky that nothing bad has happened so far. Makes me think I should quit before it does!”[49]
In early September 2007, she was featured as the lead story on the Yahoo! homepage, which boosted her ratings up to as high as 4000 viewers at any given moment.[9] As of late September 2007, she was living in Pittsburgh and held a position as spokesperson for Pittsburgh Councilman Bill Peduto. She also landed a job with Xtrain, which was a firm that specializes in new media expert training. Although her father remained supportive, her friends were beginning to tire of the intrusive nature of her activities by the end of 2007.[9] In October 2007, she was described as one of the web’s most popular lifecasters in Tribune Company affiliates such as the Chicago Tribune.[7]
Ezarik posted a video about wanting to order a cheeseburger on YouTube. It got 600,000 views in its first week.[8] Ezarik has come to view iJustine as a character. As a result, she does not curse or drink on any videos she releases.[8] By April 2009 she reduced her lifecasting a few hours a week.[52] When Ezarik first moved to Los Angeles, she was managed by Richard Frias, who also manages YouTube celebrities HappySlip and KevJumba[8], but according to a post on Ezarik’s alternate Twitter account, she is currently unmanaged and earns money for appearing at conferences and in online promotional spots.[53] She believes that her fanbase is predominately between the ages of 11 and 18.[8] In a few of her YouTube videos, in addition to her common persona as iJustine, she played the role of an additional character eJustine, who acts as a sort of antagonist against protagonist iJustine. In contrast to iJustine’s blond hair and normal looks, eJustine is portrayed as a brunette with a wild hairstyle and strange-looking eyeglasses.[54]
Ezarik at the Intel insider event (2008-06-24)
In October 2008, she became the host of an online, twice weekly music and lifestyle program produced by PluggedIn.com called The PluggedIn 5.[55] She now resides in Los Angeles, California.[8] She has a series of advertisements by the name of “Lost in America” appearing on AT&T’s website.[8] The series of ads, which features Ezarik and Karen Nguyen who is a well-known blogger, has not been viewed as successful in the advertising industry. The series has Ezarik and Nguyen getting lost in various locales and solving their problems using AT&T equipment. After the first eleven episodes over the course of two weeks in November 2008, the series only registered a total of 31,000 views according to Tubemogul.[4]
Ezarik was also hired to appear in three commercials for a national TV ad campaign for Mozy, an award-winning online backup and recovery system.[56] She has also been hired by MTV and Dick Clark Productions to host online preshows for awards broadcasts.[12] In April 2009, she had approximately 50,000 MySpace friends and the system limit of 5,000 Facebook friends.[52] An April 2009, USA Today article credited her with 386,000 Twitter followers.[57] By June 2009, she had 590,000 Twitter followers, 94,000 subscribers to the iJustine YouTube channel and 25,000 Facebook fans.[11] The USA Today story goes on to describe how she has scaled down her lifecasting because of its deleterious impact on her life.[57] Carl’s Jr. has hired a team of YouTube stars, including Ezarik to produce made-for-web ads for their new Portobello Mushroom Six-Dollar Burger on the Carl’s Jr. YouTube channel, each endorser’s YouTube page, and other Google-related media outlets.[11] Following the August 6, 2009, Twitter Denial-of-service attack, Ezarik was featured in The Wall Street Journal describing her coping mechanisms, such as repeatedly tapping the F5 function key (the refresh button), for Twitter outages.[58] On November 4, 2009 she appeared as AJ, a 16 year-old crime victim, in an episode of Law and Order: SVU.[59] She was also shown as a contestant on the 7,000th episode of The Price Is Right the day after.[60] In December 2009, USA Today reported that Ezarik earns about $75,000 annually from YouTube, and claims she has nearly a million followers on Twitter and 300,00 YouTube subscribers. The same article estimated that she has been viewed on YouTube a total of 64 million times and that her spoof on the Black Eyed Peas‘ “I Gotta Feeling” drew 4.8 million viewers.[12] The article notes that Ezarik does her work with a $400 Canon Powershot digital camera and a $12 green rug from Ikea to create her green screen.[12]
The Price Is Right Video – 11/5/09, retrieved November 7, 2009.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Justine Ezarik
a. Tactful
b. Courteous
c. Reputation for honesty
d. Empathetic
e. Will power
f. Self discipline
g. Not easily intimidated
h. Accept advice from experience
i. Patient and perseverant
j. Love of challenge
k. High tolerance for ambiguous, unstructured
situations
l. Desire for change and constant improvement
m. Action-oriented
n. Positive thinking – quickly recover from failures
o. Learn quickly especially from mistakes
p. Listen and communicate well
q. Independent and extroverted
r. Self-confident and determined to succeed
s. Creative and innovative
t. Open-minded
a. Able to forecast risk
b. Planning
c. Self-confidence
d. Quick decision-maker
e. Mistakes are a learning activity
f. Courageous
g. Set realistic, attainable goals
h. Love to take calculated risks
i. Able to exert influence and inspiration on
others
j. Able to get along with all types of people
k. Able to trust others
l. Able to delegate
m. Possess general financing, production,
administration, Human Resources, sales and
marketing skills
a. Dream development
b. Make goals and steps to reach them
c. Adapt to all people and situations
d. Expect the unexpected
e. Open-minded
f. Flexible
a. Aware of economic and non-economic factors
b. Strong management skills
c. Prioritize
d. Wide circle of contacts
e. Self-knowledge
i. Strengths
ii. Weaknesses
a. Ample health and energy
b. Emotional stability
c. Money enough to start business and last 6
months
d. Time
e. Influence from entrepreneurial role models
f. Personal intelligence
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