Creating a positive mindset starts in childhood from the family you grow  up in.  If it's a negative family then as an adult you have to learn a  whole new attitude

Why you should have a coach?  Are you good at keeping yourself on track?   What are the different types of coachs?  What you should look for in a  coach

Are you prepared for today's marketplace?  What are your current skills?  Older vs younger eployee or employer?  skills?  Use of technology?   What is your passion?  Can you make a living doibng it?  Can you help  sell othetr people's products?

Make a shift in you thinking to connect with people.  Take your vision  from thought to reality.  Be a resource or contributor to the people  around you.  Show peole how to have passion for what they believe in.   Do something that you can do to make the world a better place.  Unleash  the power within you, what shapes that person--experiences,lessons of  life, art or fulfillment-

What are issues that create conflict for you--communication?  Do you  like to create conflict around?  How the home you come from influences  you--mental health counseling have to be open to change.  Do you want to  be open to change or do you want to remain the same?

The path to building a successful business is rarely a simple one.

But in the beginning, it seems simple enough: you’ll build an amazing product, market it and watch as people pull out their credit cards. Then you’ll hire people to take over menial tasks and you’ll move into the role of CEO, eventually delegating that as well and living on the beach in Bora Bora, sipping on a martini.

Starting a business is hard work, and creating a successful business requires many sacrifices. But, many business owners don’t talk about how many sacrifices you need to make after your doors open.

After you open your business, the work has just begun. You may find yourself working 60-hour weeks, staying open-to-close, and surviving on three hours of sleep. But, there’s a method to this madness.

Underestimating startup costs.

There is nothing worse for a startup – I mean nothing worse – than beginning a new business and not having enough money to make a go of it. When you start a business, you put a lot on the line: Your name, reputation, money, other people's money (probably), your family’s future . . . and that’s just for starters. So you have to give yourself the best chance possible of making a legitimate go of it.

. Online Presence - Needless to say, that every start-up would need a website. And you should strictly avoid using free web hosting sites. Spend money in buying the domain name & space. If you are familiar with website design or DIY website platforms, you can save some money but make sure the site has the professional user experience. A web site is the online face of your start-up, and hence you shouldn't shy away from spending a few bucks if need be. Apart from having a good website, you should have the right email, web-meetings and social presence. While one can argue that all of these can be picked up for free or freemium, IMO it is worthwhile spending some money in buying the domain, space, email address, online conference & communication services, mobile platform (if need be) and digital marketing.

SEO Specialist

Estimated Salary (per Glassdoor): $65,000

Web pages that have been optimized for SEO — that is, search engine optimization — are proven to load faster, reach a bigger audience, and increase conversions more effectively than those that haven't. It makes sense, then, that a 2018 Hubspot survey found that SEO is a top priority for most businesses — after all, who doesn't want more traffic and improved user experience?