Comments on: Pushing through pain http://blog.bwagy.com/pushing-through-pain/ Mon, 15 Mar 2010 08:18:48 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: Steven http://blog.bwagy.com/pushing-through-pain/comment-page-1/#comment-4314 Steven Thu, 15 Oct 2009 04:03:47 +0000 http://blog.bwagy.com/?p=2496#comment-4314 I think pain is fascinating, more so because I currently have an injury that causes me to be in severe physical pain everyday. There is no doubt pain can be annoying and push your life in ways you didn't expect. But it can also awaken you to ideas and thoughts you probably didn't consider before you felt that pain. I think pain is fascinating, more so because I currently have an injury that causes me to be in severe physical pain everyday. There is no doubt pain can be annoying and push your life in ways you didn’t expect. But it can also awaken you to ideas and thoughts you probably didn’t consider before you felt that pain.

]]> By: Nathaniel Flick http://blog.bwagy.com/pushing-through-pain/comment-page-1/#comment-4312 Nathaniel Flick Wed, 14 Oct 2009 00:51:16 +0000 http://blog.bwagy.com/?p=2496#comment-4312 Ben, great thoughts! I think with any project worth doing there are a set of parameters for creating, building, and finishing it that let you know whether it is succeeding or not. A good business plan is the benchmark against which you measure the steps mentioned above. Of course there's good old economics too - if after a certain point you are losing more than you're making and it's unsustainable, cut it loose! This lesson may teach you more than any of your successes combined so don't treat it as a failure. Loving what you are doing can influence your decision as well. I'm thankful Thomas Edision didn't give up those 999 times he was unsuccessful before he discovered how to make a lightbulb consistently work on try 1000. :) Nathaniel Ben, great thoughts!

I think with any project worth doing there are a set of parameters for creating, building, and finishing it that let you know whether it is succeeding or not.

A good business plan is the benchmark against which you measure the steps mentioned above. Of course there’s good old economics too – if after a certain point you are losing more than you’re making and it’s unsustainable, cut it loose! This lesson may teach you more than any of your successes combined so don’t treat it as a failure.

Loving what you are doing can influence your decision as well. I’m thankful Thomas Edision didn’t give up those 999 times he was unsuccessful before he discovered how to make a lightbulb consistently work on try 1000. :)

Nathaniel

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