Friendy | Knowledgable | Simple

Generic selectors
Exact matches only
Search in title
Search in content
Post Type Selectors
The Task Within The Task

The Task Within The Task

One of the things I love most about living in a rural setting is having access to firewood to heat our house. My routine every morning is to get the fire going before I do anything else. But the process of getting the wood has several steps.

1) If there is not a downed tree on my property, I ask around

2) Once I find a downed tree (preferably oak), I bring the chainsaw and load up my trailer.

3) Then splitting

4) Then stacking

5) Then making sure it stays dry.

There are many surface level tasks I need to accomplish before I get to the real task of heating the house. Even that can be broken down further into different tasks: lowering my electric bill and keeping my family warm.

Almost every task you do has one or more tasks that are not readily apparent but are very important. Most of the tasks within VLC come down to taking care of customers. The more we do an exceptional job completing each surface level task, the greater the chance of our customers being exceptionally satisfied with the results. And of course that can be broken down even further into the task of attracting new customers who want exceptional results.

What steps can you take to increase your task completion toward exceptional?

Which tasks involve connection with customers, creating an opportunity to leave them exceptionally satisfied with the results?

Have a great week!

Chuck Ross

John Maxwell Certified Coach, Trainer, Speaker, and DISC consultant

chuckross.net

Author: Change? Whiskey Tango Foxtrot!?

530-277-6161

“They themselves are makers of themselves.” James Allen

Welcome To 2021

Welcome To 2021

I was driving with my wife in the car on Friday, after taking a hike outside of Nevada City. Yes, we were still in quarantine. But we had to get out of the house, so we went hiking…we even wore masks while hiking just to be extra careful!

On the way home, I started to explain to her how excited I am. I’m going to let you in on a little secret…I’m kind of like a little kid. I get excited at seemingly insignificant things. Going running in the rain. Building a fire. Making breakfast for my family. Blowing off the driveway. Reading a book. Sitting quietly early in the morning. Why do I get excited about these things? Because I choose to.

2020 seemed to drain the excitement out of many things for one reason or another. But it is important to understand that excitement and joy and gratitude are all created inside of each of us. A difficult year, a tough day on the job, or an angry person can’t take excitement, joy, or gratitude from you. If they disappear from you, it is because you let them go.

Don’t get me wrong. There are times when negative emotions like sadness, fear, and nervousness are appropriate and therapeutic. But for the most part, the changes and challenges that we experience day in and day out are judged by something that we have almost complete control over: Our Perspective.

Welcome to 2021! It may be more or less challenging than 2020, but you get to decide if it is better or worse.

Be well!

Chuck Ross

John Maxwell Certified Coach, Trainer, Speaker, and DISC consultant

chuckross.net

Author: Change? Whiskey Tango Foxtrot!?

530-277-6161

“They themselves are makers of themselves.” James Allen