By sharing my own dreams and by talking about the dreams of others, this blog hopes to inspire you, the readers, to believe in your dream, big or small, a dream house, car, job, travel, business, charity, product, even the impossible dream.


Follow your dream!


17.4.09

The Daily Dozen

To help make our dreams come true, John Maxwell recommends a dozen exercises:

1. Examine your life at the moment. The first step toward making your dream come true is to find out where you are.
2. Exchange all of your little options for one big dream.
3. Expose yourself to successful people. Birds of the same feather flock together.
4. Express your belief in your dream. Write it down or talk about it frequently.
5. Expect opposition to your dream.
6. Exercise all of your effort, all of your energy, toward the dream. It’s worth it. Pay the price!
7. Extract every positive principle that you can from life. Constantly be on the lookout for anything that will enhance that dream.
8. Exclude negative thinkers as close friends.
9. Exceed normal expectations to make your dream come true. Dreams are not achieved by average energy.
10. Exhibit an attitude that is confident.
11. Explore every possible avenue to reach your dream.
12. Extend a helping hand to someone who has a similar dream, and both of you will climb together.

4 Comentários:

Mikes Sumondong said...

Great List maria! Maxwell is indeed a good resource!

imhkki said...

does it work ?
:))

Maria Luisa Taa Venida said...

The 4th item says "Express your belief in your dream. Write it down or talk about it frequently". Through this blog, I write and talk about my dreams. You can see for yourself if this works because I've already published how a dream I wrote about 2 months ago, was realized today. I'll always do that so others will believe in their dreams too!

Maria Luisa Taa Venida said...

Oh, the dream I said I wrote two months ago and realized today was published in my other blog, "I Don't Want To Retire!", titled "God's Time", with this URL:

http://idontwant2retire.blogspot.com/2009/03/gods-time.html