A Jumpstart For Your Dreams

 

 

Think about your dreams, or perhaps just one to focus on now.

Why is it a dream of yours?

 

Look at the Wright brothers. Orville and Wilbur had stiff competition, but they succeeded while others failed.

How come?

One man had a dream
 team of talent and resources as he sought to be the first pilot. Orville and Wilbur Wright had none of that. Why did they succeed?

Their ‘why’ was their belief that an airplane could change
the world.

 

Diversify your dreams.

 

A lot of my dreams are event driven, meaning I don’t have a way to make them happen now. Working The Masters golf tournament, for example. A dream like that is kind of a one-shot deal.

This leads me to think, are there long-term dreams that I can make steady progress
on now?

 

Saving money weekly is an example.

 

Pray.

 

“Just keeping swimming.”

 

In the movie “Finding Nemo,” a father is separated from his son. The dream of being reunited is all but impossible. Fortunately, our heavenly Father has one of those optimistic friends named Dory nearby him. “Just keep swimming,” she says over and over again.

 

Yep, sometimes you just have to keep going, no matter what circumstances would lead you to believe. After all, father and son were reunited in this case. Who’s to say your dream can’t happen too?

 

Think about how your dreams connect with your overall life goals or purpose.

 

How often do you think about why you were put on this Earth?

If you don’t stop and think about it at least once in a while, life can seem fruitless or disjointed. People reflect on what they would do or would not do if they knew they only had a certain amount of time to live.

Are you doing things that matter?

 

If no other technique boosts your focus, this could provide a jumpstart.

 

Now get back to dreaming and doing those dreams! Remember, 

 

“From the personal realm to the professional arena, no dream is too small or insignificant. On the other hand, no dream is too big or unreachable. You just have to start somewhere.”

Sam MillerComment