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Steps On How To Set Your Goals. Advice To Kenya Youths

steps on how to set your goals advice to kenya youths

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For you to achieve a lot and to have a direction in life, you need to set goals everyday. You must determine what you need to do in a day. its typical of kenyans to just go about life without first determining what to achieve at the end of it all. there are steps which one can follow to be be in a position to set goals

1. The first step obviously is that you must set some goals. If you don’t have any goals at all, then you have no goals to achieve. Here is the trick, when you set your goals don’t set for yourself some dwarf goals. Make sure that the goals that you set for yourself are big and audacious goals: something that will make you to really stretch.

2. Then you must believe that it is possible to achieve whatever it is that you want. The reality is that there are thousands of testimonials of people all around the world who have achieved the same or similar goals.

3. Next, you have got to surround yourself with people who already have what you want. When you do so, you nourish your belief that what you want is realistically possible. For example, if your goal was to become a millionaire, look for millionaires. Take them out for lunch or dinner and find out from them how they made their first million, the system they used, how long it took and so forth.

4. Make a habit of reviewing those goals every day. I would recommend twice a day. In the morning when you wake up and in the evening before you go to sleep. Take it a notch higher, try to re-write those goals in present tense, as if you have already achieved them and visualize yourself already having accomplished what you want. For instance, if your goal was to earn five hundred thousand Kenya shillings a month, re-write that goal as follows: I am comfortably earning five hundred thousand Kenya shillings every month. I call it, ‘speaking into be things that are not’ If you can and you should, write the top priority goals on a card that you can carry with you everywhere you go.

5. Use something that Jack Canfield calls the rule of five: Attempt to do at least five things every day that draws you closer to your goals. Increase the number of things that you can do because the more things you attempt to do in pursuit of your goals the higher the chances that some of them will actually work.

6. Become vulnerable to your impulses or if you like intuition. Sometime thoughts will be implanted in your mind that may look a little weird but if you act on them, you will either get closer to your goals or achieve those goals. I have been to places and sometimes while am walking along the street some thought just lands on my mind that prompts me to change the direction and as soon as I did that, I met with people that I didn’t even expect who introduced me to somebody who helped achieve what I wanted.

About the Author

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From the bustling streets of Nairobi, Jean-Wandimi emerged as a keen observer of urban landscapes and the evolving nature of workplaces. Born to a city planner and a human resources professional, she grew up immersed in dialogues about city infrastructures and the complexities of workplace dynamics.

Drawn to understanding the intricacies of the corporate world, Jean-Wandimi pursued a degree in Organizational Psychology at a top Kenyan university. Here, she studied the subtle interplay between human behavior, workspace design, and organizational culture, making her deeply aware of the multifaceted nature of office environments.

Upon completing her studies, Jean-Wandimi combined her academic prowess with her knack for storytelling to become a writer. She started penning articles that delved deep into the psychology of workplaces, touching on topics from team dynamics to the spatial design of modern offices. Her work soon garnered attention, with businesses seeking her insights to create more harmonious and productive work environments.

Jean-Wandimi's writings have been featured in prominent Kenyan business publications and international journals. Her insights have not only guided business leaders but have also informed architects and designers looking to create spaces that cater to the emotional and psychological needs of their inhabitants.

Outside of her written work, Jean-Wandimi is a consultant for major corporations, providing expertise on building positive office cultures and environments. She also hosts workshops and is a regular speaker at industry conferences, championing the importance of employee well-being and its connection to workspace design.

Today, Jean-Wandimi stands as a leading voice in the realm of office dynamics and design psychology. Her work continues to influence and inspire, ensuring that workplaces aren't just functional, but also nurturing spaces that foster growth and collaboration.


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