Why You Must Stay On Course

Written by Marquez Comelab


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3) Those who are willing and able to allocate time, effort and money to progress their art and talents: The people in this group are doing something with their art and talents. They still believe inrepparttar idea that they can become who they want to be -- that life can berepparttar 123231 way they once saw it, not withstanding allrepparttar 123232 years of ‘reality checks’ that ensued. They may have actually finished a painting, or have just sold one. They maybe strutting on a catwalk or maybe they are designing a client’s logo this very minute. Or perhaps, it could be something preparatory like preparingrepparttar 123233 first exhibit in their portfolio or reading a book to learn how to protect their copyright. Regardless of whatrepparttar 123234 effort is, big or small, as long as they are taking active steps, a person will belong to this group.

Inrepparttar 123235 first phase, we experience a very frustrating and demoralizing event in our ‘careers’. We cannot help but feel defeated when our work does not getrepparttar 123236 reaction we have hoped for or expected and perhaps we begin to believe that we are only fooling ourselves and that we should give up our foolish hopes and dreams.

However, doesn’t it turn out that eventually, you start taking action again (inrepparttar 123237 3rd stage) after you have been brooding, perhaps even making tons of excuses for a while (inrepparttar 123238 2nd stage)? You come to realize, time and time again, that no matter what, ‘it’ is still what you want to do regardless of what has happened inrepparttar 123239 past and what may happen or not happen inrepparttar 123240 future.

After years of experiencing this cycle, I have decided years ago that regardless of what I was doing, and regardless of whatever ‘career’ decisions I may have to make, it must be to advance or support my creative endeavors. It makes more sense because every time I have tried to suppress it, tried to ignore it and tried to pretend thatrepparttar 123241 urge is not there, all I ended up doing was wasting my time. I have learnt to embrace my urge to express myself in creative ways and have accepted that it is part of me andrepparttar 123242 less time I spend defeated,repparttar 123243 sooner I could get to work towards what really matters. Perhaps you can use something from my experience and if what you are experiencing isrepparttar 123244 same, hopefully you would not spend too much of your life thinking that your ‘passion’ is not really what you want to do. Because honestly, what would be better than doing things to make your life happenrepparttar 123245 way you dream it?

END

Marquez Comelab is a fine art artist and a musician with a degree in Commerce: Accounting, Banking and Finance. He is one of the founders of OrangesAndLime.com, an organization that provides online portfolios for freelancers to exhibit and sell their works. He is also the co-editor and co-publisher of the OrangesAndLime Ezine – an ezine for the creative and entertainment industries. Email: marquez@orangesandlime.com. URL:www.orangesandlime.com.


You are being noticed...

Written by Harish Dhingra


Continued from page 1

1. It doesn't affect your health to work hard. 2. You are being noticed for your every work. 3. You do not become lazy. 4. You make a habit to work honestly. 5. It gives you satisfaction. 6. You will berepparttar last in case of lay off. 7. You improve your knowledge. 8. You increase your chances of promotion. 9. You are just ready to work anytime when your colleagues are tired.

So don't think it again that you are not being noticed because your work speaks for you.

I am just writing to motivate people. If you have any query then mail me at harish_dhingra@indiatimes.com


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