Nicholl McGuire shares advice and real life experiences on this personal blog. She also provides links to her online creations and other information she deems useful. An author, speaker, poet and blogger, Nicholl keeps busy maintaining blogs, writing articles and recording informative videos and audios. She is an African American mother, a Christian, and offers virtual assistance to individuals and businesses. Feel free to subscribe to Nicholl McGuire's blog.
Thursday, November 27, 2014
Sunday, November 23, 2014
What is Making a Difference?
Lately, I have revisited what appears to be a simple question when thinking of my business endeavors, "How is what I do truly making a difference?"
We are so consumed by numbers, performance, dollar signs, marketing strategies, business planning, and how much is coming and going out of ones back account that we oftentimes lose sight of "the difference," whatever that might mean to you in your business or workplace.
So I explored this thought of making a difference and I have reached the following points:
1. What others view of what you do is "the difference." So compare that with what your mission statement, objective or view of your business says and make the necessary changes. Since what you do affects the people, wouldn't it make sense for them to have somewhat of a say so on what you are supposedly doing for them?
2. Making a difference doesn't come without hard work. As much as we would like to think we are on the right path, seek the one or those you sought for assistance and see what they think. Are you working too hard, not enough, or just enough? Are you doing some things with dismal results? When do we cut those tasks out and replace them with new ones?
3. Choose what you do wisely. If what you do is truly making a difference you wouldn't care so much about "the numbers"-- what about how you feel?
4. Knowing that doing something that is impactful on society doesn't come without sacrifice. Depending on how passionate you are about it, something or someone is going to lose around you, you. Be ready to wipe the tears from your eyes and keep going.
So I continue this quest which isn't always profitable, politically correct, or seemingly purposeful, but what I do know for certain is I am making a difference somewhere in this world!
Thanks for reading!
Nicholl McGuire
We are so consumed by numbers, performance, dollar signs, marketing strategies, business planning, and how much is coming and going out of ones back account that we oftentimes lose sight of "the difference," whatever that might mean to you in your business or workplace.
So I explored this thought of making a difference and I have reached the following points:
1. What others view of what you do is "the difference." So compare that with what your mission statement, objective or view of your business says and make the necessary changes. Since what you do affects the people, wouldn't it make sense for them to have somewhat of a say so on what you are supposedly doing for them?
2. Making a difference doesn't come without hard work. As much as we would like to think we are on the right path, seek the one or those you sought for assistance and see what they think. Are you working too hard, not enough, or just enough? Are you doing some things with dismal results? When do we cut those tasks out and replace them with new ones?
3. Choose what you do wisely. If what you do is truly making a difference you wouldn't care so much about "the numbers"-- what about how you feel?
4. Knowing that doing something that is impactful on society doesn't come without sacrifice. Depending on how passionate you are about it, something or someone is going to lose around you, you. Be ready to wipe the tears from your eyes and keep going.
So I continue this quest which isn't always profitable, politically correct, or seemingly purposeful, but what I do know for certain is I am making a difference somewhere in this world!
Thanks for reading!
Nicholl McGuire
Tuesday, November 11, 2014
Wednesday, November 5, 2014
Thursday, October 16, 2014
Singing as a hobby Nicholl McGuire shares her voice on Sound Cloud
Along with a variety of spiritual life lesson videos, Nicholl also provides insight via audio on Sound Cloud. Have a listen here: https://soundcloud.com/nich-5
She provides audio services to those who desire to preserve their family history via recordings. Fast service and affordable prices, contact her via http://nichollmcguiremedia.blogspot.com
She provides audio services to those who desire to preserve their family history via recordings. Fast service and affordable prices, contact her via http://nichollmcguiremedia.blogspot.com
Wednesday, October 8, 2014
Nicholl McGuire Media: Publishing and Writing Services
Nicholl McGuire Media: Publishing and Writing Services: Blog entries, family history, personal memoirs, social media profiles, how-to articles, auction listings, and website content.
Wednesday, September 24, 2014
Ancestry DNA - Answering Questions You Always Had About Who You Are
One of the best things anyone could do to find out more about their ancestry is to have one's DNA analyzed. I will admit I never liked a label put on my ethnicity especially when it doesn't explain the breakdown of who I am.
Not that long ago (9-23-2014), I got the answers to questions I had about my family history and as an added bonus--through the DNA test--I was able to discover other relatives online.
I will tell you that parents might want to consider purchasing the kit, if not for yourself, but for your children. Even though we live in a large world, it is small too. Nowadays, people are able to connect with half sisters, brothers, cousins etc. online via dating websites very easily. Just think, one's son or daughter comes up to you one day talking about how compatible he or she is with someone only to find out that they have a white, black or another ethnicity for a cousin.
So do consider taking the time out to get your Ancestry DNA done. By the way I found out that my ancestors came from the Congo/Cameroon, Nigeria, Ivory Coast, Benin/Togo, West Europe (Iberian Pennisula, Ireland...), Native American, and Polynesia.
Nicholl McGuire
Not that long ago (9-23-2014), I got the answers to questions I had about my family history and as an added bonus--through the DNA test--I was able to discover other relatives online.
I will tell you that parents might want to consider purchasing the kit, if not for yourself, but for your children. Even though we live in a large world, it is small too. Nowadays, people are able to connect with half sisters, brothers, cousins etc. online via dating websites very easily. Just think, one's son or daughter comes up to you one day talking about how compatible he or she is with someone only to find out that they have a white, black or another ethnicity for a cousin.
So do consider taking the time out to get your Ancestry DNA done. By the way I found out that my ancestors came from the Congo/Cameroon, Nigeria, Ivory Coast, Benin/Togo, West Europe (Iberian Pennisula, Ireland...), Native American, and Polynesia.
Nicholl McGuire
Monday, September 22, 2014
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