1 min readYour Weaknesses are Irrelevant
by Guy Gage | October 11, 2015 | Business
Weaknesses are only important when related to how you do something. Since you can’t achieve success a certain way, don’t assume that you are unable to get the desired results. All it really means is that you can’t get them the way you’ve been pursuing. What about all the other ways?
Whether it’s bringing in new business, leading a team, or making clients love you, these results are essential to your success. But just because you are less successful doing it the same way as others have does not mean you are unable. It just means you haven’t found how to do it your way.
Are you reserved? Who cares? Did you know that an interested introvert is more effective than an interesting extrovert?
Are you uncomfortable in large social settings? So what? Did you know that investing in your referral network is more valuable?
Do you struggle with the gift of gab? Not a problem. Your clients LOVE you when you anticipate, communicate and deliver.
In the end, you’ve got to get past the idea that your lack of achievement is a result of some deficit you have. Lead with your strengths and enjoy your success…and your career.
You CAN succeed. You must succeed.
Read Related Blogs:
A Lesson From the Back 9
Last Monday, my daughter teed off in the first tournament of her spring golf season. The weather was unseasonably warm, the sun was shining, and there was just enough breeze to keep you cool without impacting ball flight. Days like this are rare for March golf in...
The Impact of Leader Silence
During a recent call with partners, one name kept coming up. A senior manager - fully committed, but pushing himself at an unsustainable pace. Everyone agreed he was heading straight for burnout. We advised the partners to step in to help him sustain his effort over...
Small Efforts, Big Impact: A Tax Season Mindset
“Success is the sum of small efforts, repeated day in and day out.” — Robert Collier Tax season doesn’t just test your technical skills, it tests your leadership presence. Collier’s words are a powerful reminder that your impact isn’t measured by grand gestures but by...

