Being an entrepreneur means you are a rebel.
You see things in ways that other people do not or will not. Your mind spins with ideas and your need to create is a driving force that cannot be squelched, no matter how hard other people try to stomp on it.
by Ann Vertel, Ph.D. If you want to be a successful entrepreneur, your self-esteem is irrelevant. Your self-confidence; well that’s another matter. Since people tend to use them interchangeably, let’s distinguish the two. Self-esteem is your perception of your personal worth. “Do I deserve it?” Self-confidence is your perception of your ability to do something. […]
While researching the most financially successful online women entrepreneurs last year, I discovered five success factors common to all of them.
The most significant success factor was their willingness to be authentic. The turning point for each of their successes was the release of all roles, behavior, and expectations that did not enhance and support their true selves. Trying to be something they were never meant to be had been holding them back.
