A New Destination or A Different Route?

gill.gayk@gmail.com (Gill Gayk) — Fri, 05 Feb 2021 14:59:49 GMT

How do you respond to a change in circumstances? Panic and paralysis are the beginning of the downward spiral. The key is to keep your head and carefully consider your position.

For me the same applies this month as last month. Remember the GOAL, review the plan, adjust appropriately. The power of having a goal and direction is that you can revert back to the goal when uncertainty clouds the decision making process.

Your satnav is useless without a destination. How will you get there if you don't know where 'there' is?

NOW there is a road block, a diversion is in place, and it is time to reset the SatNav. Change the route to by-pass the obstacle and set you on a new path.

WHAT DO YOU DO TODAY

Check back in – is the destination still the same? Are your top line business goals still the same and relevant to the current situation?
Is the route you have chosen, still the best way to reach the destination?
What has changed or needs to change? Do you have the right vehicle or is it time to invest in a different mode of transport?
What other resources are available to you?

A Harvard Business study revealed amazing statistics relating to goal setting and success. The study went on to find that the 14% who have goals are 10 times more successful than those without goals. The 3% with written goals are 3 times more successful than the 14% with unwritten goals. (6 Nov 2015)

GMG Business Coaching here to help you:

Set meaningful and achievable goals
Devise the right strategy and action plan to achieve them
Review, adapt and develop to suit changing circumstances

CALL for a chat, bounce some ideas about and get you on track to achieve.

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A New Destination or A Different Route?

How do you respond to a change in circumstances? Panic and paralysis are the beginning of the downward spiral. The key is to keep your head and carefully consider your position.