Difference between idea and success
Posted on 28. Jun, 2009 by Kyle in Leadership
I’ve got an idea. I’ve been chewing on it for about six months. And like a cow chewing his cud, I am still chewing.
I’ve talked to people. I’ve asked questions. I’ve even began to put together documents to show how serious I am about it.
There isn’t a day that goes by that I don’t think about it. I see it’s need everywhere.
I would go as far as saying that it’s not just my idea, but that it’s a divine idea.
People have even agreed, it’s a good idea.
Unfortunately, it’s still just an idea.
We all have ideas. Some big. Some small. Some hopes. Some dreams.
The difference between an idea and a success? Obedience and unwavering commitment to make the idea a reality.
Success isn’t indicated by money in the bank (although that’s a nice reward); it comes by execution.
You may fail, but failure can also be a success.
What are you waiting for?
You were made for that idea.
You were made for success.



Sam
30. Jun, 2009
Read this today and man it hit home. Only difference is I went and acted my idea. There isnt a day that goes by that I dont think Im completely crazy. It has taken all my energy and consumed just about every part of my brainspace. Then I still have to do all the other things you mentioned in your blog today- family time, kid time, husband time, work time (the kind that still makes me money since the new idea, does not). etc etc etc..
It feels good knowing that I wont second guess myself one day. That I can always say "Hey, I went for it"…but the costs are huge, regardless if you are successful.
Depends if you are ready for a truly wild ride and you have to be happy just to have gotten on..
Ben
05. Jul, 2009
This reminds me of one of my favorite quotes: "Vision without action is a daydream." I agree completely. Without the diligence and perseverance to make our dreams a reality (Plus a hand from the Almighty) our dreams will never be more than daydreams.
Stephanie
18. Jul, 2009
I agree success should not be measured by the amount of money you make, I think for real happiness you have to do what makes you happy not what makes you money