1. There Are No gimmes They count two-foot putts on the PGA Tour. Hold your small business team accountable for completing everything they commit to starting. 2. Set Priorities Like Jack Nicklaus before him, Tiger plans his schedule around peaking at the majors. Make time to prioritize your daily, weekly and monthly goals for maximum results. 3. Step Outside Your Comfort Zone The recent commercial with Tiger spoofing Bill Murray in Caddyshack shows he will take chances. Allow yourself to reach beyond your imagined limits. 4. Keep Smiling While Tiger certainly shows frustration throughout a round, he still flashes that brilliant smile. Remember to do the same, especially when your employees need to see it. 5. Eliminate Distractions When Tiger was young, his father would jiggle change, make noises and toss balls during his swing. Practice overcoming conditions that affect your productivity. 6. Always Finish What You Start Tiger gives his best every Sunday, regardless of whether or not hes in contention. Follow through on important initiatives, instead of allowing your daily responsibilities to consume them. 7. Take Time Away Tiger limits himself to a set number of events each year to maintain some form of a normal life. Be sure to pause and recharge yourself occasionally. 8. Practice Golf is the magnificent game of skill, and Tiger excels because of the work he puts in between competitive rounds. Continue learning and growing to maximize your potential. 9. Priorities Change Some said Tigers struggles in 2004 were because he discovered a significant other. Life is a series of stages, and its all right to focus on whats important along the way. 10. Think Big When Tiger turned pro, his father predicted greatness. Thats a lot of pressure, but he clearly prepared his son for the spectacular. As the leader of your small businessimagine the impossible. 11. You Cant Do It Alone Tiger continually works with a coach to perfect (read: change) his swing. Even the greatest need an objective opinion to help them excel. Copyright 2004 by Success Handler, LLC. All rights reserved. |