Being afraid to take risk is a sure-fire way to fail.
I know you might not feel so safe these days. You may be very concerned about where the next mortgage payment is coming from or what will happen if you lose your job.
Or perhaps you favor known discomfort over the potential of unknown comfort.
Action – Whatever your current concern, here are some ways to help alleviate some of your risk aversion:
- Build a support team who know you and are willing to help you out should anything go wrong.
- Analyze the pros and cons of your next move. Don’t guess what MIGHT happen and then get stuck because you didn’t take a realistic look at the situation.
- Acknowledge your successes so that you can use the lessons learned. I can guarantee that you have faced similar dilemmas and seemingly overwhelming odds. And you’ve still succeeded!
Though scary sometimes, risk always yields reward.
For sure, taking risk is part of the development process of anyone. I believe that it is one of the most important tips, when talking about putting goals in action. It is part of the game and we cannot feel afraid of failure; it is also part of the entire process! And we learn a lot, not only with the successes, but also with the failures!
It is not easy to achieve something. You have to take a risk in order to succeed. However, sometimes you have to look into it carefully before you take a risk. It will not always result to success. You should establish a tolerance limit with regards to taking risk.
Taking Risk is part of Development process of anyone, I think is very important topic,and I learn a lot, do my best to do it
If you question your fears with ‘why?’ and then ‘oh, yes, and why is that?’and ‘why is that?’ you will soon come to see that the risks are insubtantial and fears are usually unfounded.
There is a saying ….. “If you are afraid to take a risk, then you will always work for someone who does”.
The choice is yours!
Another one of my secrets revealed. I always look for the positives in everyone I meet. Some are more difficult than others, however I have learned that you can not judge a person until you have walked a mile in his shoes. It tends to make me more focused during sales calls.