Do More Great Work

Description

Maps assist you with asking and answer inquiries.

We live in a culture that makes

we do, do, do, with an accentuation on pushing ahead without truly

thinking about our way. Maps urge us to stop and ask profound, ground-breaking

questions, as:

Where am I?

How could I arrive?

Where am I going?

Is there a superior course?

Could there be an alternate goal?

Maps don’t simply give another perspective on the scene. They can likewise be a

delay button in camouflage. Also, some of the time setting aside some effort to evaluate things

is the most significant thing you can do.

Maps assist you with making a move.

They invite you to make some principal

decisions that become the reason for the activity.

Do I continue onward?

Do I stop?

Do I take another course?

With the new point of view that a guide brings, it’s unimaginable not to make

decisions and accomplish something—regardless of whether you decide to “keep on keepin’ on” or

indeed, even to fail to help now.

FOUR TIPS TO HELP YOU MAKE THE MOST OF THE

MAPS

1. Make the maps yours.