Comments on: Do Not Stop Seeing Opportunity: Step Outside Your Mind’s Comfort Zone and Begin to Dream

By: Howdy

Howdy — Tue, 20 Sep 2011 14:35:14 +0000

My problem was a wall until I read this, then I smashed it.

By: Marcy Watson

Marcy Watson — Thu, 21 Jul 2011 15:47:40 +0000

Sounds crazy but true. Thanks for powerful insights the topic. Thank you from ” the older girl who used to be in the dumps.

By: Arthur L. Workman

Arthur L. Workman — Mon, 06 Jun 2011 21:47:34 +0000

I just read your article and it brought me to a great conclusion. Everyone is constantly saying how we should never give up on our dreams. My thing is yeah I’m working. The job I’m working at is a “Job scout”. I work from home. Yes this a very legit job, but being an “independent contractor” as I’m told we job scouts are the pay isn’t as promising as I thought it would be. I try telling myself that I’m not just working for myself but I’m working for the hundreds of thousands if not milliions of out of work people still looking for work. That sometimes assists me through my days but when you’re not getting a consistent paycheck things get bleaker and bleaker. So while I’m working on this job I’m also or should I say I’ve just gotten back into writing my novels, and screenplays. My ultimate dream is to one day see my novels in bookstores everywhere worldwide and to see my screenplays on every marquee

By: Tia

Tia — Sun, 05 Jun 2011 03:47:57 +0000

wow that was inspiring and it completely makes sense. It is very true that we tend to have that negative sense of thinking, but we should not because we allow our dreams to be defined by such thoughts. I have recently quit my job becuase i felt like i was giving up on my dreams, so you can imagine how i feel this morning reading this article. Thank you for the positive note this was anazing.

By: sonny

sonny — Sat, 22 Jan 2011 03:59:17 +0000

While doing some research, I landed on your page for the first time.

Your thoughts are thought provocative; powerful, seriously on point and well accepted. Awesome post.

Your contributors also made enlightened comments.

I don’t see a rate button but I’m rating it here: Liked your post and give it all thumbs up.

By: Phylis Robbins

Phylis Robbins — Thu, 02 Dec 2010 19:08:04 +0000

I like the way your thoughts are simply written and I agree with your article – it is very helpful. I will also keep my response simple: I now see a path to becoming “unstuck”. The process of avoiding pain, is painful in and of itself. Thanks so much!

By: shoumen

shoumen — Sat, 20 Feb 2010 18:07:01 +0000

This website very useful for for every job seekers.Harrison believes that the best stories typically revolve around the employee being very motivated to do a good job and continually wanting to improve in his or her employment.

By: There’s a Reason it’s a Cliche | EmploymentCrossroads.com

There’s a Reason it’s a Cliche | EmploymentCrossroads.com — Mon, 15 Feb 2010 20:36:13 +0000

[...] Barnes wrote a blog this morning about the importance of holding on to our dreams. In it, he spends a lot of time [...]

By: Rachael Sutton

Rachael Sutton — Sat, 13 Feb 2010 22:38:29 +0000

You are right, almost anyone, in this great country, can find a way to be productively employed – if they are willing and able to relocate, but, sometimes, we are so accustomed to life as we know it, that we don’t recognize the barriers others may face – in the work force or in personal life. If a child is struggling just to meet basic needs like food, shelter, safety, survival, it is hard to imagine more. A person who has lost a job, lost a loved one through divorced or death, or experienced life-changing events also has to work through the emotional challenges and grieving before being ready to move on.

Also, even in this land of the free, there are places, where people are still treated differently or doors are closed because of bias or preconceived notions, and unless you have walked specifically in that person’s shoes, it is difficult to fully understand just how hard they had to fight to get to where they are, or why they have stopped believing.

It is easy for us to judge others or make assessments, but, not everybody has the same physical and mental health, ability or capacity, and not every handicap is visible. Some of those, for example, a closed head injury, can eliminate the choice of conventional jobs. While a person, dining, may not choose to share this with you, this can also be a very real barrier to overcome.

I think we all need encouragement, from time to time, to take risks, and grow and become the person we were meant to be. Thank you.

By: Paula

Paula — Sat, 13 Feb 2010 22:07:05 +0000

Actually, your article above, rather says it all. “Don’t stop believing.” We are what we think. The mind is sooo powerful!