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Denis Waitley

Running Commentary

Running Commentary by Denis Waitley

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We’re all talking to ourselves every moment of our lives, except during certain portions of our sleeping cycle. We’re seldom even aware that we’re doing it. We all have a running commentary in our heads on events and our reactions to them. Here are some tips to remember:

- Be aware of the silent conversations you have with yourself. Are you a nurturing coach or a critic? Do you reinforce your own success or negate it? Are you comfortable saying to yourself, “That’s more like it.” “Now we’re in the groove.” “Things are working out well.” “I’ll do it better next time.”

- When you fail, view it as a temporary inconvenience, a learning experience, an isolated event, and a steppingstone instead of a stumbling block.

- When you have even a small success, reinforce that success by rewarding yourself and feeling pride, rather than feeling lucky or guilty for the attention.

- When you receive a compliment for any reason, simply respond, “Thank you.” And accept value graciously whenever it is offered.

- Always greet the people you meet with a smile. When introducing yourself in any new association, take the initiative to volunteer your own name first, clearly; and always extend your hand first, looking the person in the eyes when you speak.

- In your telephone communications at work or at home, answer the telephone pleasantly, immediately giving your own name to the caller, before you ask for the party you want and before you state your business. Leading with your own name underscores that a person of value is making the call.

- Don’t brag. People who trumpet their exploits and shout for service are actually calling for help. The showoffs, braggarts and blowhards are desperate for attention.

- Don’t tell your problems to people, unless they’re directly involved with the solutions. And don’t make excuses. Always talk affirmatively about the progress you are trying to make.

Apply these tips and keep the running commentary in your head on a positive note!

Reproduced with permission from the Denis Waitley Ezine. To subscribe to Denis Waitley's Ezine, go to www.DenisWaitley.com. Copyright 2009 Denis Waitley International. All rights reserved worldwide.

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