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Action Vs. Inaction  by: Kerri Salls Spring is a great antidote to long cold winters. It's the same with action and inaction. Action is a powerful antidote to the stagnation of inactivity. Being creatively alive involves abandoning a position of inaction in circumstances which have traditionally immobilized you. The name of the game is action. Doing. Overcoming your inertia and acting will give you a whole new lease on being creatively alive. Action is the single most effective antidote to depression, anxiety, stress, fear, worry, guilt, and of course, immobility. It is virtually impossible to be depressed and active at the same time. Even if you wanted to, it is difficult to keep on moping, complaining, lolling around and wallowing in self-pity if you get active and do something. Anything! Just doing is such an important part of being a fully functioning person. In fact, that lack of action is not a result of depression; it is the cause. Don't be paralyzed by the fear of making a mistake. Taking action, gives you momentum. Initiating the effort attracts opportunities and synergistic things happen. Inactivity, on one hand, is most often a choice rather than an inescapable fact of life, while action is a definite way to avoid being victimized by yourself or others. If you decide to do something about your problem or challenge, rather than grumble about it, you'll be on the road to changing things around for yourself. When you take action, you also take control. Thinking keeps you a prisoner of the past. Action puts you in control of the future. If you find yourself asking, "Yes, but what can I do" the answer is very, very simple. Anything is a lot more effective than nothing. This old proverb has a lot of truth in it: Even when you are on the right track, you'll get run over if you just sit there. About The Author Kerri Salls, MBA runs a virtual business school to train, consult and coach small business CEO's and entrepreneurs in 10 key strategies to make more profit in less time. Learn more at http://www.breakthrough-business-school.com/products.html or sign up for a free weekly newsletter at http://www.breakthrough-business-school.com/newsletter.shtml. This article was posted on December 13, 2005 Read More Articles from the "Business and Finance" Category: How To Stay Motivated After Work At Home Failures by Khemal Dole Information and how to shop for Secured Personal Loans by Luke Ashworth Quicken Investment Recordkeeping Tricks by Stephen L. Nelson, CPA A Blessing in Disguise: Credit Card Debt Management Services by Aldrich Chappel Is Accumulating a $1,000,000 Net Worth Easy? Yes and NO by Mike Matthews How To Purchase An Annuity by Jakob Jelling Seek Work from Home Business Success with an Open Mind by Krsta Stoyanovic The Art of Writing a Check by Jakob Jelling The New Paradigm for Entrepreneurial Success by Burak Fenercioglu Small Business Tax Tips - Product Review of Tax Reduction Toolkit by Mike Matthews << Back to "Business And Finance" Index

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