The Fourth of July weekend presents a wonderful opportunity to reflect upon the blessings of independence and freedom that I enjoy as an entrepreneur. I take this time to (i) think about what has bought success thus far and (ii) get clear about the exact actions I need to take for success in the second half of the year.
Here’s what experience has taught me to be true about entrepreneurial success. I hope you’ll find this short list informative and useful as your celebrate whatever independence means to you independence or work to make independence a reality in your life.
The independence of entrepreneurship is a privilege that results from focus, hard work, determination, diligence, passion to the point of obsession, faith and favor. To endure the test of time, our independence must be treasured, nurtured and defended. True entrepreneurial independence may require extreme sacrifice and is not for the faint of heart; however, it bring a joy that feeds the heart and fuels the soul.
Thanks to the power of social media and online marketing, UpwardAction® continues to enjoy the fruits of entrepreneurial independence. To learn how you can incorporate social media and online marketing into your business, check out our online business blueprint. It will transform your business and quite possibly your life.
I’d love to hear what you know to be true about entrepreneurial success. Share your comments below!
Play to Win!
Coach TC
Tasha “TC” Cooper Coleman, is an attorney, branding strategist and online marketing coach. She is also the CEO of UpwardAction®, an agency that helps professional service firms and growth stage companies develop compelling online messages and leverage the power of social marketing to generate business. She can be reached at CoachTC@UpwardAction.com or 1 (800) 753-6576.
Starting my own business has been one of the greatest joys of my life, next to my kids. It is kind of ironic in that I really started this business out of necessity. You’ve heard, “necessity can sometimes be the mother of invention”.
I was in corporate America and had been all my life. When my company was acquired in a buyout, my job changed and I was very unhappy. I always wanted to have my own business. I always figured, if I could work my butt off for someone else, why not for myself. Anyway, when push came to shove, I was left thinking, sure working for yourself is great, but working at what? Thats when I reached out to Rutgers School of Business in Camden. I was given some direction, did some soul searching and finally found something that made sense and made me happy. I can only say that I wish push had come to shove sooner!!!