Habits That Highly Successful People Have
Being successful is possible for anyone and is much more easily obtainable with the right habits. These are some of the habits that successful people have according to CNBC.
One of the top habits that successful people have is to seek out discomfort. Being uncomfortable is necessary to grow and learn and can help you to become a much more successful individual. This means taking risks and trying new things. You can never get that dream job without going for an interview.
Asking for advice and not feedback is an amazing habit to have. Advice helps us to have an idea of what we want to do next or how we can improve. Feedback tends to not give a real goal for improvement.
They also know that there is no way to be perfect at anything and instead try to aim for excellence. This means that they still have a high standard for themselves, but not an impossible standard.
Another good habit to have is knowing what sources you can trust. Having trustworthy sources is necessary for learning correct and useful information.
Successful people are often their own judge in the end. This means in the end it is better to stay true to yourself and what you want and feel. Disappointing others is a better thing to do than disappointing yourself. Before you show others something think about how you would feel if you were the one who saw it.
When they get stuck, they look back in order to move forward. This might seem like a bad thing and like you’re losing process, but oftentimes this is necessary to find a way to actually progress.
North Carolina Employers Here Is What Your Employees Actually Want
What do your employees actually want from their employer? I’m so glad you asked! And no it’s not pizza or donuts or a Yeti tumbler with the company logo. Those are nice but so far down the totem pole when it comes to keeping your employees happy. There must have been something in the air yesterday. I was sent an email regarding tips for employee happiness and also came across some Instagram posts that got me thinking.
The Disconnect Between The Boardroom and The Breakroom
Take one more moment and read that again. The more I think about it, the more true I find it. The disconnect between employees and employers. I don’t doubt that many employers are not intentionally making their employees feel undervalued and unimportant. But that doesn’t mean that those employees don’t feel that way. Nor does it invalidate their feelings. You don’t need negative intent to make people feel bad. I’ve worked for some incredible bosses in my life who honestly made me want to run through a brick wall do to anything and everything help them. And I’ve worked for some not-so-great ones as well. I’ve also worked for some who I thought were incredible but eventually the “act” ended and the truth was revealed. But that’s not what I’m here to talk about. Instead, I’m here to help. To spell out the problem and offer ideas as to how to overcome it.
This brings me to an email that included research shared with me by our friends at Deputy and Voice Nation. According to data 1 in 6 Americans reported that they would be happier with their job if they had a different manager. For anyone who runs a business, there is no question that the goal is for it to be successful and profitable. And the best (and in my opinion ONLY) way to achieve this is through happy and productive employees. When employees feel valued you have less turnover and they are willing to work harder for you. It’s the people on the bottom that keep businesses afloat- Amazon couldn’t function without delivery drivers and warehouse workers. But I bet it would survive without Jeff Bezos.
So I promised you ways to keep your employees happy, engaged, and productive. Here you go:
Country 103.7’s funniest guy in town is none other than Rob Tanner with Tanner in the Morning! Rob Tanner has been the host of WSOC-FM's Tanner in the Morning Show in Charlotte, NC for 20 years. The show was named the 2018 ACM Major Market Personalities of the Year. He is well-versed in all topics in country music. Tanner also is a sports junkie who writes about any Carolina sports team, and he and his wife Missy spend most of their down exploring theme parks. He writes Disney insider content.