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The must-read summary of Larry Winget's book: "It's Called Work for a Reason: Your Success Is Your Own Damn Fault".
This complete summary of the ideas from Larry Winget's book "It's Called Work for a Reason" shows that opportunities are missed by most people because they appear to involve too much hard work. Many employees look to external factors for why they aren't doing well at work when, in fact, this is almost never the case. In his book, the author proposes seven measures that everyone can take in order to make sure they are fulfilling their potential. This summary is a must-read for anyone who wants to take responsibility of their own success and take action to become the best they can be and never miss an opportunity again.
Added-value of this summary:
• Save time
• Understand key concepts
• Expand your knowledge
To learn more, read "It's Called Work for a Reason" and make the decision to take charge of your own success and start working hard!
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Seitenzahl: 39
Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2013
Book Presentation It’s Called Work For a Reason by Larry Winget
Book Abstract
About the Author
Important Note About This Ebook
Summary of It’s Called Work For a Reason (Larry Winget)
1. Work hard and don’t fudge
2. Sell whatever you have to offer – it won’t sell itself
3. Amaze your customers so they will do business over and over again – and they will even tell their friends
4. Hire carefully
5. Fire people quickly
6. Have fun, but do what you’re paid to do
7. Remember results are everything – they never lie
Book Abstract
If you aren’t achieving all you’d like to in business, look in the mirror rather than looking for external reasons why. Most people simply goof off too much at work, and that is the reason why their results are below expectations. If you want to achieve more, stand up, square your shoulders and work harder. Take responsibility for your own success because nobody else will.
Purely and simply your results always reflect the quality of your performance. To generate great results, you need to perform consistently well. There are seven specific things you can do to bridge that gap between poor and great results:
“These ideas are the things that have personally worked for me. I won’t ask you to do anything that I haven’t done myself. If my ideas make sense to you, then try them to see if they work. If they work for you, then celebrate, because it’s all been worth it. If my ideas don’t make sense to you, I suggest you try them anyway. After all, what you’re currently doing probably isn’t working so well and you are probably ready for something new. If you try my ideas and they don’t work, what have you really lost? A little time, a little effort, a little money. But you will still be one step closer to knowing what is right for you.”
– Larry Winget
About the Author
LARRY WINGET is an author and professional speaker. He is the host of the TV reality series Big Spender. Mr. Winget’s previous book, Shut Up, Stop Whining & Get a Life was ranked a #1 bestseller by the Wall Street Journal.
Mr. Winget’s Web site is at www.larrywinget.com.
Important Note About This Ebook
This is a summary and not a critique or a review of the book. It does not offer judgment or opinion on the content of the book. This summary may not be organized chapter-wise but is an overview of the main ideas, viewpoints and arguments from the book as a whole. This means that the organization of this summary is not a representation of the book.
1. Work hard and don’t fudge
If you’re brutally honest with yourself, you probably only spend a small proportion of your work-day actually doing what you are paid to do. The rest of the time you’re goofing off. Stop lying to yourself and find practical ways you can work faster, smarter and harder. Focus on your results, not your activities.
It’s amazing how many people think about their workplace from a social perspective. That’s a complete waste of time and effort. The bottom line is you are hired to be productive and to get results. If your contribution doesn’t outweigh your expense, sooner or later the company will realized that and rectify the situation. Your entire emphasis, therefore, should be focused squarely on making a contribution to the bottom line profit of your organization.
How did everything get this way?
Many people are trying to work just hard enough to avoid getting fired. Companies, in turn, are trying to work just hard enough to keep their investors happy.Some employees focus more on trying to look busy than they do on getting the most productive things done.Relatively few people ever stop and decide what their top priority items are and work on those first.Organizations reward people for looking busy instead of rewarding them for getting the most important things done.People aren’t really taught how to be good workers and managers tolerate poor performance. Expectations are deliberately kept low.It’s become so easy for people to stretch their breaks and take the path of least resistance rather than working hard to generate outstanding results.All of these distractions hide the fact success in business is always profoundly simple. It isn’t easy, or there would be many more successful people in the world, but the simple fact is there really are no great “secrets” you have to know. Success in business always come down to one very straightforward concept which applies in every area imaginable:
