by Bill Gough, Insurance Hall of Fame Agent
Mike Tyson famously said, “Everyone has a plan until they get punched in the face.”
Last fall Vanessa and I were staying at the same hotel as her beloved Auburn Tiger football team as they hosted their archrival Georgia Bulldogs the next day.
by Bill Gough, Insurance Hall of Fame Agent
Over the years, the internet and hi-tech devices started to take up most of our time. It is getting more important than ever to pay attention to the people and things around you.
It is crucial to understand how paying attention can improve your life.
by Bill Gough, Insurance Hall of Fame Agent
As far back as I can remember, my father enforced the idea that I should think for myself and never do something because others were doing it. He was without a doubt one of the greatest influences.
by Bill Gough, Insurance Hall of Fame Agent
Just like your body, you need to keep your mental fitness sharp. You’ve probably heard the saying “use it or lose it.”
by Bill Gough, Insurance Hall of Fame Agent
One of the best places to start to turn your life around is by doing whatever appears on your mental “I should” list.
by Bill Gough, Insurance Hall of Fame Agent
Almost every success story that I’ve heard or know of, brought me to the realization that it all began with a positive mindset.
To say that another way, almost every sad story I’ve heard or know, I realize it was driven by a poverty mindset:
Did you know that the twin killers of success are impatience and greed.
Hi ~Contact.FirstName~,
Every year, people use Valentine’s Day to show their other half a little extra love, but small businesses have another group they should be thinking of when Cupid comes calling – their customers.
by Bill Gough, Insurance Hall of Fame Agent
Did you know that the twin killers of success are impatience and greed.
It takes time to build a corporate work of art, time to build a life and time to develop and grow.
Give yourself, your business and your family the time they deserve and the time they require.
We must all suffer from one of two pains: the pain of discipline or the pain of regret. The difference is discipline weighs ounces while regret weighs tons.