I'm currently working on a catering business, but it's not going so well. To be honest, I followed the money. I thought the business was going to explode because there were no competitors in my region. But there was probably a good reason why.
Anyway, I'm not giving up yet. I'm gonna try another way and if that does not work, I guess I'm "at the wrong "table". In any case, I learned very much from this small experience. Had other ideas about programming, but even it does interest me, I feel I'm not the type of person who wants to be successful behind my laptop.
As some of you know I'm active in Toastmasters (see other topic) and it seems I'm a talented speaker. Not only the skills itself, but people also compliment the content (even it's not always very TM-appropriate). I started my own blog now (in dutch), not to make money, but because I like writing.
Now I see I have some talents which other people don't have. I'm having a head start and consider to continue with this. The speeches I give are mostly provocative and down to earth motivational. I see very much young people in my country reaching for the mainstream gurus. I think it's necessary to make them aware of the "risks" of blindly following such guru-advice (what I did several years ago).
I just don't want to sell "the shiny happy stuff" what gurus probably make rich. I want to help people, motivate them towards growth. I made huge progress myself in just 5 years. Could this be my story? Well, maybe. The only thing that concerns me is:
Do people even want to be helped?
So many of them just keep ignoring all advice.
So many of them just keep on choosing the easiest way.
So many of them stay the same losers their whole life.
Wouldn't it be wiser to let all the personal sufficient stuff go and preach the usual guru-crap in other words?
Becoming the antiguru or the guru?
Had the most crazy dream last night, where I met MJ in a bar and he told me my idea was not fastlane.
But he was drunk anyway.
Anyway, I'm not giving up yet. I'm gonna try another way and if that does not work, I guess I'm "at the wrong "table". In any case, I learned very much from this small experience. Had other ideas about programming, but even it does interest me, I feel I'm not the type of person who wants to be successful behind my laptop.
As some of you know I'm active in Toastmasters (see other topic) and it seems I'm a talented speaker. Not only the skills itself, but people also compliment the content (even it's not always very TM-appropriate). I started my own blog now (in dutch), not to make money, but because I like writing.
Now I see I have some talents which other people don't have. I'm having a head start and consider to continue with this. The speeches I give are mostly provocative and down to earth motivational. I see very much young people in my country reaching for the mainstream gurus. I think it's necessary to make them aware of the "risks" of blindly following such guru-advice (what I did several years ago).
I just don't want to sell "the shiny happy stuff" what gurus probably make rich. I want to help people, motivate them towards growth. I made huge progress myself in just 5 years. Could this be my story? Well, maybe. The only thing that concerns me is:
Do people even want to be helped?
So many of them just keep ignoring all advice.
So many of them just keep on choosing the easiest way.
So many of them stay the same losers their whole life.
Wouldn't it be wiser to let all the personal sufficient stuff go and preach the usual guru-crap in other words?
Becoming the antiguru or the guru?
Had the most crazy dream last night, where I met MJ in a bar and he told me my idea was not fastlane.
But he was drunk anyway.
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