Mackay Maxim: Two things people never forget; those who were caring to them when they were at a low point, and those who weren’t. Elevators go up and down. There will be people in your network that you won’t see even once a year. They may live in another city, another state, or even another
Watch on YouTube Cliff Jones: Hello Ladies and gentlemen, Cliff Jones with Harvey Mackay and I’m pleased to introduce with us today to you Dr. Tony Byers, PhD Global Diversity and Inclusion Expert. Welcome Tony. Dr. Tony Byers: Thank you Cliff I appreciate the opportunity to be here with you this afternoon. Cliff Jones: Great to have
In my favorite comic strip “Peanuts,” drawn by Charles Schulz, Lucy asks Charlie Brown what day of the week he likes best. For the next few frames, we see Charlie thinking and thinking. Finally, he says, “You know, I’ve always been kind of fond of tomorrow.” For once, I have to disagree with good old
Mackay Maxim: Don’t worry that your customers aren’t being properly recognized. If you’re not doing it, you can bet your competition is. Appreciation is often sought but rarely given. That Mackay Maxim above may be talking about your customer base, but your customers are not the only ones who deserve appreciation. Your colleagues within your
William Marsten, a prominent psychologist, authored a two-year study where he asked 3,000 individuals the following: “What have you to live for?” What Dr. Marsten found was absolutely shocking. He discovered that 94 percent of those interviewed had no definite purpose. These were men and women who were simply enduring the present while they waited
The neighborhood kids had congregated in the front yard when a fire truck zoomed past. Sitting on the front seat was a Dalmatian dog. The children started discussing the dog’s duties. “They use him to keep the crowds back when they go to a fire,” said a five-year-old girl. “No,” said another, “they carry him
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