In business, we are taught to look for something with little value but has high potential, develop it, hold it till its potential is realized, then sell it.  And then, repeat the process.

Let’s see…

I buy a “not so desirable” house, put work into it, make it desirable, then I sell it? (I'm a house flipper, I get it, and I respect it)

I work at a not-so-desirable job, work hard, make it a career then trade it for something better.  (They call that the 5: 7.   5: 7-year jobs make a 35-year career.  I'm not hating, just commenting)

I have a malnourished friendship, feed it, love it, develop it, and once it’s healthy and vibrant, I trade it for something more valuable. (Some people call it leveling up.)

I meet someone when we are both at our lowest, we both work hard to create an empire, achieve all of our goals and aspirations, then decide to trade it in and try again.  50%-70% of us do this. (Actual Data. No judgment from me)

But, what if I use that age-old business psychology and flip it when it comes to life psychology?

I look for something with little value but has high potential, hold it till its potential is realized, and then, keep it.  And then, repeat the process.

Let’s see…

I buy a “not so desirable” house, put work into it, make it desirable, and keep it.  And then, I work at a not-so-desirable job, work hard, make it a career, and stay.  And then, I have a malnourished friendship, feed it, love it, develop it, and once it’s healthy and vibrant, I continue to nurture it.  And then, I meet someone when we are both at our lowest, we both work hard to create an empire, achieve all of our goals and aspirations and we stay together.

We would have a nice home with a great career, healthy friendships, and a wonderful life partner.

I'll take that!

Have a great Wednesday!

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