|
|
|
5 Reasons to Write Your Own Articles
I was searching the internet a couple of days ago, looking for
information on writing articles to promote my online business,
and ran across a product, that at first was tempting. It was a
package of prewritten articles. If you bought the...
Home Cleaning Business Plan
Copyright 2005 John O'Callaghan Until about 10 years ago, business advice guru’s used to say that the best business to be in was the one you knew most about! That statement is disputable. And, even if it were true then, it certainly is not true...
How To Avoid Having Filters Eat Your Emails
You've probably read 1000 times that "the money's in the list." If you're an Internet or email marketer, that's only partly true. The truth is that the money is in properly written emails, that get delivered to your list members. That last part...
Investing in Dividend Paying Stocks
I was recently interviewed for a press release through a financial question and answer format. One of the questions asked of me in the interview was:
Where do you think the stock market is headed over the next five years?
My Answer!
...
New Years' Resolutions for Your Business
You can meet your goals for your business this year. Consider these resolutions as ten steps to your success in 2005. 1. Develop a business plan or strategic plan. You won't get where you're going unless you know where you want to be and let your...
|
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Achieving the Bottom Line While Keeping Your Peace of Mind
At first glance, your job and Buddhism might seem like an
unlikely pairing. After all, work is all about unrealistic
deadlines, demanding bosses, unreasonable customers and
unproductive or scheming co-workers while Buddhism is about
serenity and achieving inner peace.
A closer look will show that the workplace environment, like
life, is really a series of relationships, whether it is with
your boss, fellow employees, customers, suppliers, salesmen or
your competition.
What's Buddha got to do with it?
Buddhism teaches us that if we can learn to control our
emotions and handle our personally relationships properly, our
life will be easier. It only follows that if we handle our
workplace relationships properly, not only do we increase our
chances of being successful, but our job will be less stressful
and more enjoyable.
Buddhism also helps us to make logical, rather than emotional,
decisions. Let's face it, every job has stress. The better we
are at handling our stress the better our chances
of achieving
our goals. Controlling our emotions is the only way to ensure
that we make the proper decisions. Emotionally charged decisions
are usually bad decisions and bad decisions bring bad results.
In life it can be a damaged relationship, at work it can mean
losing your job or being passed over for promotion.
Buddhism is not for everyone, it's only for those who want to
live a happier and more productive life.
Got stress? Why not try a little Buddhism in your workplace? It
can change how you approach your job and how you look at your
life.
Buddhism is universally accepted because it is not in conflict
with any religion nor with science.
About the author:
Gary Mosher is co-author of the award-winning 'Buddha in the
Boardroom', the business book that shows you how to excel in
today's chaotic and stressful workplace environment, available
from Bodhi Tree Publishing at http://www.Bodhitreepublishing.com
Visit Gary's blog at
http://www.Buddhaintheboardroom.blogspot.com
|
|
|
|
|
|