Mark Twain may be my favorite author to quote, and here’s a doozy from the master…
“I’ve known many problems but rarely do they come true.”
I love this one. It paints the picture for us of the sad, fretting individual who is always awaiting a calamity that never arrives. He has walled himself off from disasters, and by doing so has walled himself off from life.
There are so many better ways to spend your time and energy than to worry about things that will likely never happen.
Seth Godin, another of my favorites, defines worrying as “practicing to fail in advance.”
One of my newest mentors, Matt Furey, would tell you that instead of worrying and practicing failing over and over in your head, you should be picturing and practicing success over and over. Picture how winning looks and feels rather than spending your time practicing losing. If you want to land that job, that’s where your thoughts and energy should be.
In the Dream Job package (which is available this weekend), you’ll learn exactly how to use that technique on a job interview, and anywhere else you might need it. We’re going to be covering the elusive job interview questions more in-depth and also more specifically than you do at your school.
I’m going to give you the dirt straight from the horse’s mouth. Yes, I’ve spoken with the horse. In this case, several frustrated surgeons looking to hire a PA and seeing bad candidate after bad candidate. (I know that couldn’t be you. That’s what those applicants thought too.)
This package will disappear Sunday night just like a candidate who shows up late to a job interview.
Click here:
The PA Dream Job Package – Find and Land Your Dream Job Before The Ink Dries On Your Diploma
Brian Wallace