A margin of success is measured by your perception of success. —MAURICE JOHNSON
Past accomplishments can fuel future accomplishments, just as past projects can fuel future projects. To keep things moving you will have to explore every nook and cranny of your imagination without questioning or second guessing yourself or your ideas.
Getting yourself and keeping yourself on a productive path will take some day-to-day planning and forethought. The less scattered your thoughts are each day, the more productive and creative your time can be. Optimize your personal productivity by getting in the habit of making a daily, Today I Intend To… check list for the following day, listing only the tasks that can realistically be accomplished within the course of one day. Make it a point to follow through with each one before moving on to the next. Something as simple as this can make a world of difference in increasing and tracking your daily productivity.
Try it for a month and watch your productivity increase tremendously. Something as simple as dropping clothes off at the cleaners, or brainstorming the logistics of a new idea, it all boils down to developing a sense of organized thought and following through to completion.
In essence, deadlines are nothing more than a series of short-term goals set with the intention of completing each one by a specified date. Once you’ve set deadlines and met them on time, your productivity will steadily increase along with your personal efficiency. You can apply the following steps to enhance your own personal productivity and meet established deadlines:
• Routinely write a list of all your current projects.
• Number the items in your list, arranging them in order of importance and including deadlines for each. (Be sure to give yourself realistic time constraints).
• Decide, (only when necessary) which projects can be deleted and continued at a later date.
• Starting with the highest-priority item, complete each one before moving to the next.
The key to meeting deadlines is not to overwhelm yourself with too many projects at once. Organization will play a critical role in your overall rate of success. Think about it. If you’re unorganized, with no established goals your personal productivity remains at a virtual standstill. It’s about the most damning thing you could do to your overall personal progress.
Maurice Johnson shares insight on transforming one’s self from a dreamer to a doer, and the correlation between success and motivation throughout the process.
THE POWER OF TRYING speaks to those who desire a greater sense of self-actualization, inspiration and personal achievement.
I didn’t dream up this topic. It was actually spoken to me by a young mother. It was such a profound sentiment, I had to include it while writing THE POWER OF TRYING. True, motherhood comes before anything else, but it’s not all that you are. You are a woman of great substance, filled with amazing potential, who just happens to be a mother as well. Repeat that back to yourself if you need to, and let it sink in for a while. That’s what you must ALWAYS remember! Don’t let motherhood become an excuse to throw your dreams in the closet, never to be seen again. I really understand the scope and responsibilities of parenthood. Things may not move as fast as we want them to with a family in tow. Hold on to your ambitions. Pace yourself, and NEVER stop dreaming. The same goes for working fathers, young and old, or anyone barely making ends meet.
Maurice Johnson shares insight on making the transformation from a dreamer to a doer, and the correlation between success and motivation throughout the process. THE POWER OF TRYING speaks to those who desire a greater sense of self-actualization, inspiration and personal achievement.
Click here to buy “THE POWER OF TRYING” on Amazon
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: OKC musician/author pens new book, “THE POWER OF TRYING, Finding Your Success”
OKLAHOMA CITY, OK – April. 2019 – SelfPublishMe.com
“The power of trying is yours to command, so why not let it work in your favor?”, asks guitarist/author Maurice Johnson in his new book, THE POWER OF TRYING, Finding Your Success.
Johnson shares insight on transforming one’s self from a dreamer to a doer, and the correlation between success and motivation throughout the process.
The Power of Trying speaks to those who desire a greater sense of self-actualization, inspiration and personal achievement.
With an impressive resume that spans well beyond his music career, Johnson’s achievements are diverse and far-reaching. He once co-founded a guitar company, working deals with major foreign and domestic musical instrument manufactures. After developing popular business software for musicians, he negotiated a book and licensing deal with one of his publishers. To date, he’s had featured articles in major industry magazines, with nearly twenty published book titles to his credit.
Also in this book, Johnson shares a rare behind the scenes look at how each of these endeavors became reality as a direct result of the power of trying.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Maurice Johnson is known to many as a world-class guitarist, indie jazz artist, musician’s advocate, and respected author of twenty self-published books, including three previous titles for the developing musician with publishers Mel Bay, Mix Books, Artist Pro Press, and Thomson Course Technology.
Early music-related works include The New Working Musician’s One Year Organizer, Build and Manage Your Music Career, and Gigorama. Maurice also developed Gigorama business management software for musicians.
He has been published in Realtor Magazine with an article titled, “Let the Music Play,” highlighting the use of live music in luxury home open-house markets.
MEDIA CONTACT
Maurice Johnson