What Jim Rohn said about Minor Things

One of the first sayings of Jim Rohn that had an impact on me was “Don’t major in minor things.”

An incredible teacher and mentor, "America's Foremost Business Philosopher" Mr. Jim Rohn

An incredible teacher and mentor, “America’s Foremost Business Philosopher” Mr. Jim Rohn

One of the key characteristics of an entrepreneur is your focus on major goals. Once your life is dedicated to a purpose, a sense of urgency will develop as time takes on a different nature. You will sense the need to take advantage of opportunities and not squander time.

Darren Hardy, the author of The Compound Effect and one of Jim Rohn’s closest disciples, states: “Give me enough time, and I will beat virtually anybody, anytime, in any competition.”

As you strengthen your personal philosophy, you will spend less time doing minor things like watching mind-numbing television programming, getting lost in trivial pursuits or an overdose of ‘time-filling’ leisure interests, things that do not have a clear association with obtaining your business or domestic goals.

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A New Concept of “Minor” Things

At first, you may associate “minor things” with frivolous pursuits, but this week I discovered that “minor” things includes allotting too much time to certain business activities, like spending too much time writing blogposts.
For a daily blog, I discovered I need to streamline my effort to put out content while bringing more focus to my subject matter. I do have other things I ought to be doing!

What “minor” things do you need to resolve in your life? Please share and comment.

It’s been a bit of a whipsaw the first two weeks, but I just had to cover the subjects related to suicide and the stock market to get those two exhortations on the field.

I’ll see you… on the next page

Challen Yee

You can contact me at: challenyee@challenyee.com

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For the remaining
Dating & Trading Series, please check out the links below.

The pitfalls of chasing

Why go for good fundamentals?

Long-term “hold” considerations Part 1

Long-term “hold” Considerations Part 2

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