NEW for 2010-Free Audio-The best year ever
Subscribe
Give a gift subscription
Daily Motivator Books
Daily Motivator FAQ
Motivational Audio on Demand
Daily Motivator Widget
Music CDs
iPhone version
Awaken Presentation
The Wonder of It All Presentation
Right Now Presentation
The Goodness of Life Presentation
Subscriber log in
Subscriber support
Today's Daily Motivator
Browse through more than 3,500 previous motivators
Search by keyword
Special offer for webmasters
Other languages
Reprint permission
Links to Positive Resources
Contact Ralph Marston - The Daily Motivator
Privacy statement
My Source of Strength

Bookmark and Share

Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Subscribe in NewsGator Online
Stumble This Article

Wednesday, November 4, 2009

Momentum of effort

When are you most likely to make the effort to get things done? It's when you're already taking action.

If you get the day started by doing a lot of nothing, the whole day is likely to go that way. Yet when you begin the day with a positive action, even if it's just a little one, you set the powerful momentum of effort in motion.

Once you're moving and working and creating and achieving, you'll tend to keep it up. That's why it is so important to get started early in the day.

What happens when you've just experienced how good it feels to get something done? You become eager to do more, so you can create that great feeling again.

There is some little something you can do right now that will give you a taste of accomplishment. Do it, feel the good feeling, and notice how motivated you become to do even more.

There's always a quick way to create the momentum of effort in your life. Get yourself going with positive action, and put that momentum of effort and achievement to work for you.

-- Ralph Marston

Pain and pleasure       Committed to make it work

Other messages with similar topics:
   Extra effort
   Even the smallest step
   What it takes
   Three for one
   One step away


Find out how you can get
The Daily Motivator
EVERY DAY in your E-mail.

Copyright ©2009 Ralph S. Marston, Jr. All rights reserved.
For personal use only. Re-distribution in any form
or commercial use without permission is NOT allowed.