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05/30/2026

When Was The Last Time You Did Something For The First Time? - - Harvey Mackay

A friend of mine who just retired told me he went sailing for the first time and what a thrill it was. He said he is enjoying life and doing a lot of things for the first time that he didn’t have time to do when he was working.

Then he turned to me and asked, “When was the last time you did something for the first time?”

I thought for quite a while before I responded. I pride myself on trying a lot of new things, but let’s face it, our lives become routine. We fall into a rut and don’t always like change. Many people are fearful of trying new things.

Maybe that’s why former First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt said, “Do one thing every day that scares you.”

Trying something new can be invigorating and a great way to grow personally and professionally. Whether it's learning a new skill, taking on a challenging project or exploring a different hobby, stepping out of your comfort zone can lead to unexpected rewards and insights.

Movie great Robert Redford once told me at a Sundance Board Meeting, “I’ve always wanted to try new things because it’s exciting and it keeps you active and alive.”

Trying something new often brings a mix of excitement and apprehension. The key is to embrace the experience, learn from it and apply those lessons to future endeavors. You will become more confident, more creative and better able to accept change in your life. Never be afraid to try new things and make some mistakes. It’s all part of life and learning.

Trying something new can be as simple as taking a different car route home or traveling somewhere new. Why not try a new adventure activity or join a social club? Visit a new restaurant and order a different item from the menu. If you are a cook, test different recipes. Or if cooking isn’t your thing, take up a different hobby.

Celebrity chef Anthony Bourdain said, “Without experimentation, a willingness to try new things, we shall surely become static, repetitive and moribund.”

Have you ever noticed how kids get excited about anything and everything? When was the last time you felt the same. Don’t run out of first times just because you are growing older.

One friend told me about attending her first yoga class, thinking it was going to be a breeze. She walked in confidently, only to find herself tangled in a pose that resembled more of a pretzel than a peaceful warrior. As she struggled to maintain her balance, she caught a glimpse of herself in the mirror and couldn’t help but chuckle at the sight. The instructor gently reminded everyone that it's all about the journey, not perfection, and you leave the class with a newfound appreciation for flexibility – both in body and in spirit.

Another friend was telling me how active he has gotten in his neighborhood, volunteering at a community center, organizing National Night to Unite and just walking around and visiting with neighbors he had never met before.

Trying new things at work can invigorate your routine and lead to personal and professional growth. Here are some ideas:

Learn a new skill. Enroll in a course or workshop relevant to your field or something entirely different to broaden your skillset.

Take on a new project. Volunteer for a project outside your usual responsibilities to gain new experiences and showcase your versatility.

Mentorship. Become a mentor or seek out a mentor. Both roles can provide fresh perspectives and valuable insights.

Networking. Attend industry events or join professional groups to expand your network and learn from others in your field.

Innovate. Propose a new idea or improvement to a process within your team or department. Innovation can lead to significant improvements and recognition.

Cross-department collaboration. Work with colleagues from different departments to gain a better understanding of the organization and develop cross-functional skills.

Public speaking. Volunteer to present at meetings or events to build confidence and improve your communication skills.

Time management techniques. Experiment with new time management strategies, such as returning phone calls at the end of the day, to enhance productivity.

Feedback sessions. Initiate regular feedback sessions with peers or supervisors to gain constructive insights and improve performance.

Wellness initiatives. Start or participate in wellness programs at work, such as meditation sessions or fitness challenges, to promote a healthy work-life balance.

Mackay's Moral: Life is a series of firsts. Embrace them, and you'll never stop learning.

04/23/2026

Create A WOW Moment In Your Life! - - Robert Rohm

A while back I had an early morning flight for an out-of-town trip. It was still dark outside when my wife dropped me off at the Atlanta airport. I immediately went to the security check area and got in line. Because the Atlanta airport is so large, there are many different lines that take you through the security process. After making it through the line, I gathered my belongings and happened to glance up at the line that was just a few feet across from me. I noticed a gentleman who was blind being led through the process by an older man. Since going through security is often challenging when you can see perfectly, I could not imagine what it would be like to have to navigate through it being blind! I felt grateful the gentleman had someone to help him. I glanced at the man again and suddenly thought I recognized him. But, just to be certain, I asked the female security guard who was standing next to me, “Is that Stevie Wonder?!” She smiled and said, “Yes, it is.”

Now, I suppose it is time to reveal something about me that not many people know; I have had a wonderful life because of WOW moments. I have never been afraid or ashamed to take a chance or to try something that is a little bit unusual or different. I do not live my life in a reckless manner, but I do want to seize every opportunity when and where appropriate. I immediately decided this was one of those times.

I called my wife April on her phone and asked where she was. She told me she was about ten minutes away from the airport. Then she said, “Is something wrong?” I asked her to hold on for a second.
I waited for Stevie, the older gentleman, and his bodyguard to finish the security process. As they moved away from the security area I walked up beside Stevie and quickly said, “Good morning! My wife and I are huge Stevie Wonder fan. I have her on the phone, will you say ‘hello’ to her? It would just make her day!” I wasn’t sure if the bodyguard or older gentleman traveling with him would tell me to get lost or not, but I had to take the chance!

All of a sudden, a huge grin came over Stevie Wonder’s face, and he agreed to do it. As I handed the phone to Stevie, he asked my wife’s name. I told him it was April and he said to her, “Is this April?” When she acknowledged that it was, he started singing, “I just called to say I love you!” I couldn’t believe it; I had not even thought of asking him to sing to my wife the song he wrote! I was only hoping he would say hello to her.

More than a little confused, April asked, “Who is this?” He answered, “Stevie.” Her next question was, “Stevie who?” “Stevie Wonder!” he said. I could hear her scream through the phone! Stevie talked to her for a few minutes and was as nice as he could be. He was still smiling when he handed the phone back to me and thanked me for the opportunity to talk to my wife. I assured him that I was the one who was thankful for his gesture of kindness. He had been so gracious to cooperate with me and cordial when talking to her. I was impressed that someone with such world-wide notoriety would take a moment to have fun with someone he didn’t even know.

Taking the phone back I asked April, “How does it feel for Stevie Wonder to sing his original song, I Just Called to Say I Love You?” She was laughing. She could hardly believe it - and neither could I! I don’t think we will ever listen to Stevie Wonder sing again without having memories that he personally sang one of his all-time greatest hits to my wife on the phone in the early morning hours at the Atlanta airport.

As we parted ways and went in different directions to catch our flights, I thought, “Isn’t that something? Stevie just made my wife’s day and I think it made his, too!” And it was all because I was seeking to create a WOW moment.

See what I mean? It is incredible and so much fun to have a WOW moment. But, in order to have them, I believe you must be looking for them, seeking them, and willing to take a chance. If you aren’t willing to take a chance, then you will never have the opportunity to experience something that will be a life-long, wonderful memory.

In sharing that story with a few people, some have asked what I would have done if Stevie had said ‘no.’ The truth is that I would have accepted it and gone on about my business. But, as my father once told me, “It never costs anything to ask!”

I hope sometime in the near future you will have the opportunity to create a WOW moment for yourself or someone you love. It is not something you can plan. It is just something in which you can participate, when and where the opportunity arises. Be on the lookout! You never know when the opportunity your next WOW moment might appear. It will be something you will enjoy and remember for the rest of your life!

Tip: Create a WOW moment in your life!

Have a great week! God bless you!
Dr. Robert A. Rohm

"Failure is unavoidable. Growth is optional. But turning failure into something valuable? That's a choice. Join John C. ...
04/08/2026

"Failure is unavoidable. Growth is optional. But turning failure into something valuable? That's a choice. Join John C. Maxwell for a live event on getting a return on failure. Register at https://bit.ly/4e7ccLZ "

02/24/2026

Feelings Are Your Friends! - - Robert Rohm

We all experience a variety of feelings every day of our lives - good ones, not-so-good ones, happiness, sadness, fear, joy - the list goes on and on. And, sometimes we do not know what to do with them. If you are like me, you have probably been told that you should ignore your feelings and never listen to them OR you should listen to them and follow what they tell you. I believe the truth is found somewhere between those two extremes. In fact, I believe our feelings are our friends.

Feelings are a lot like the lights on the dashboard of a car. They are indicators. If you are driving along in your car and the red oil light comes on, it is for the purpose of letting you know that something is going on that needs your attention. After the oil light has come on, it has done its job. There is nothing else the light can do other than warn you that something is not right. It would be foolish to pull into a service station and ask an attendant to disconnect that light because it is bothering you. The purpose of the warning light is to help you; not to hurt you. In most cases, after you put some oil in your engine, the red light will go out.

I have discovered that when a negative feeling light comes on inside of me, it is simply an indicator to let me know that something needs to be corrected. The feeling is trying to call my attention to something that needs my attention. I cannot rely upon the feeling itself to do the job that needs to be done. Once it has given its warning, it is then up to me to act on the information that I have received.

I have also discovered that feelings usually follow information. If I have information concerning a situation, oftentimes my feelings will follow what I have learned. For example, if I find that I have said something or done something to hurt another person’s feelings, I feel bad about it. I then try to correct the situation. If I have information about something that makes me feel good (like a grandchild’s upcoming birthday), then I can do something good in accordance with that information as well. In other words, information helps give some direction to the feelings that I experience.

At some times in our life we have all hurt another person’s feelings. Hurt feelings do more damage in families and business than perhaps anything else. We all make mistakes, but we can learn from them. Hurt feelings are usually related to either a task or a relationship. If a mistake is related to a task, it may be possible to correct that task. But if the situation is related to hurting someone’s feelings, then that is a different story. When feelings get hurt, we not only have to correct the hurt feelings, we also have to correct the error in the task as well. In other words, it becomes twice as hard.

One feeling that many of us experience in the morning is that of being tired when we wake up. There are typically two things that feeling is telling me: 1) that I probably went to bed too late, and 2) that I ate something too late. Although my body may have slept on the outside, internally it was working overtime to digest the food I had eaten. It is no wonder I wake up feeling tired! If I listen to that feeling, next time I will not eat late and I will go to bed early enough to get a good night’s sleep. Then I will wake up feeling rested and alert.

A great number of us fight the feeling of guilt daily for not having gotten enough done. But guilt is simply another warning light indicating to us that we have gotten off-track and need to make a course correction. Or it may mean that we need to work differently within our own personal values.

Finally, let’s look at the feeling of fear, which is the opposite of faith. Fear overwhelms us by telling us that life is simply a random experience and everything depends on our own abilities. However, faith reminds us that we are being led and guided through life and that we are part of a divine plan. Our life is important and we do count. We make a difference! Faith is based on knowledge that we have received about a situation and it creates the feeling of peace in our heart.

This thing about feelings is tricky. It is important to pay attention to what we are feeling because it gives a good indication of what is going on inside of us. When the “feeling light” comes on, it should not be ignored. It should be looked at to find out what information may need to be changed or understood in a different way. If you feel like something in your life is wrong, that probably means something IS wrong! When we make the correction and deal with the situation, the “warning light” will go off because things are normal once again.

I am so grateful that I understand this process. Although, not working with it perfectly, I have made great strides in getting in touch with my feelings. I am no longer running from or ignoring my feelings, but listening to them and recognizing that they are truly a part of life meant to help me.

This week it might be a good idea to look at the different aspects of your life and see how you are feeling about each one. And, it would be a good idea to have a pen and paper handy so that you can jot down the ideas that come to your mind. Feelings are a huge part of daily life. Feelings are our friends! Be grateful for the feelings that come your way. They are meant to be part of the process of helping to guide you in the right direction. Learn to listen to them. You will be glad you did!

Tip: Feelings are your friends!

Have a great week! God bless you!
Dr. Robert A. Rohm

01/20/2026

Get In The Game! - - Robert Rohm

I have told you before that when I graduated from high school in 1967, I went to a military school called Gordon Military College. It was a rude awakening to my lazy, lackadaisical life! I did not know what self-discipline truly was all about. As a matter of fact, I don’t think I knew much about any kind of discipline! Sometimes it takes a rude awakening to get our attention before we learn very much. Well, military school certainly got my attention and did it quickly! From the moment we got up in the morning until we went to bed at night, someone was either yelling at us or blowing a whistle in our ears. Even though it was difficult, it taught me a great deal.

One of the disciplines I learned while attending that school was how to study. Each night from 7:00 until 9:30 p.m., we had a mandatory study hall in which we were required to sit at our desks and study. Someone patrolled the hallways to make sure that we were doing just that!

One night, I decided that since I had to sit there for 2 ½ hours, I might as well study! (Sometimes I’m a slow learner!) Anyway, I started reading a book called Get in the Game, by Bill Glass. Mr. Glass was a former pro football player for the Cleveland Browns. He impressed me so much because he was such a strong, outstanding individual and a real man’s man.

In the book, he emphasized the importance of participating in the game of life. He pointed out that life is not a sideline sport. It is something that we must get involved in and play with all our hearts. He said that if we expect life to have any meaning at all, we need to play with “reckless abandonment.”

That phrase, “reckless abandonment,” caught my eye because many coaches used it when I was growing up, playing sports. They often told us that if we played half-heartedly, there was a good chance that we would get hurt. In other words, we were to play with all our hearts. We were told that an athlete will never be very effective if he is afraid of being hit or tackled. It is necessary to play the game with 100% effort!

Glass’ book applied that same concept to playing life at full speed. He said that you can not half-way do a marriage, or half-way raise children, or half-way work in a job for yourself or someone else. if you expect to have good results and succeed.

That book made a profound impact on my young heart and mind at the time. I understood what he was trying to communicate. I understood that regardless of what I planned to do with my life, I would have to do it with all my heart and with all my might. I began to live by that philosophy and found it to yield good results in my life.

Several years later, I came across that same book, and I remember my heart leaping in my chest because I recalled how much it had meant to me early in my life. Since my first reading was so long ago, I decided to read it again.

I read through the book, hoping to get everything out of it that I had gotten the first time, but this time was strange. The book seemed to be flat. It seemed to be uninteresting; maybe even boring. I could not understand what had happened. How could a book that had changed my life so much many years earlier now have basically no meaning to me at all? It was indeed a strange occurrence! I thought maybe something was wrong with me. It wasn’t until years later that someone was able to shed light on what had happened.

You see, the first time I read the book, I had very little understanding of self-discipline or how to get involved in the game of life. And, I had very little understanding of what it meant to live life with reckless abandonment. However, over the next few years, I had employed those concepts in my life; they had become part of me. Therefore, the information now was no longer foreign to me. Because it had already become part of my life and was no longer brand-new, the book had lost its impact. It had already done its job, and its work was complete. I was no longer disappointed in the book. I was grateful that I had learned the principles in it and had started using them in my life!

That understanding helped me to realize why it is important to learn and grow. As we do, the very thing that we once knew nothing about becomes part of our lives. It becomes part of the very fabric of our soul. That is what happened with that book. The concepts in it had become so much a part of my life that I did not realize why they did not mean as much to me the second time I read it. Instead of just learning how to play the game of life, I had grown into an active participant. Again, I was so grateful!

Now, one last thought - please do not get me wrong; I am not a perfect player! I still make mistakes at times, just like everyone else. And sometimes I fall, or a penalty flag is thrown, but I sure am enjoying playing the game! I don’t want to sit on the sidelines. I want to play the game, giving it one hundred percent. I don’t want to arrive at the end of my life and be left wishing that I had done some things that I was simply too afraid to try. No, I want to play life with “reckless abandonment.” I want to be part of every activity that I can and to learn from my mistakes and failures. I find it is more exciting to live life as a winner and a participant than it is to simply play it safe as a casual observer.

You and I are only going to live once. I hope that you will play life at full speed and with reckless abandonment, striving to win and achieve in all that you do! It truly is the best way to go!

Tip: Get in the game!

Have a great week! God bless you!
Dr. Robert A. Rohm

12/22/2025

Make Your Exit Different Than Your Entrance!
- Robert Rohm

Here we are again at Christmas! It is the time of the year when we are all buying gifts and hopefully thinking about others. It is such a wonderful time of year because we have the opportunity to show love to family members and friends. I have never met anyone who did not like Christmas. I am sure that they are out there somewhere, but so far, I have been able to avoid them. What in the world could be wrong with caring for other people and going out of your way to buy them a present or do something nice for them during this special time of the year?

When I think about Christmas, I am reminded of its true meaning. All of us know that we recognize Christmas as Jesus' birthday.

A couple of years ago, I watched the movie called The Nativity. It has been done through extensive historical research to give us a good understanding of what it must have been like in the first century. As you know, life was complicated, and people living at that time experienced many hardships. I have often been very thankful that I did not live during challenging times like those. I prefer running water, electricity, air conditioning, and airplanes over things like traveling on a donkey and drawing water from a well. But that is another story.

I hope you will bear with me for just a moment. There really is a good point to this Tip, but you have to wait until the end to get it! One thing that amazes me is that nowhere in the Bible are we ever told to celebrate the birth of Jesus. Now, don’t get me wrong, as I mentioned earlier, I love Christmas, and I am grateful for it, but the Bible does not put that much emphasis on his entrance into this world. Nowhere are we instructed to remember his birth. However, much emphasis is placed upon his exit from this world. During the forty days after his crucifixion and resurrection, Jesus was seen by many witnesses. And we are conversely instructed to “remember his death and resurrection.” He talked to his disciples and taught them much about the kingdom of God. Then he was taken up into heaven while they stood watching. Two angels spoke to the disciples and said that just as he went into the sky, he would one day return. I know that may seem like a fairy tale to some people, but there is just too much historical data for me to dismiss it as nonsense. However, even that is not the point of this Tip. I realize that I am rambling, but I hope that you will give me the time it takes to read this Tip as your Christmas present to me this year! (Or, maybe my Christmas present to you this year.)

The thing that amazes me more than anything else about the Christmas story is that Jesus was born to two impoverished people and laid to sleep in a manger. I am sure he cried at times, as all babies do. Yet, when he left this earth, he was taken up into the clouds by angels and seen by many witnesses. That had to be the all-time most incredible victory rally! His exit was very different from his entrance! At that point, I am sure he was filled with joy and smiling!

A few weeks ago, I was reading a quote by Ralph Waldo Emerson. He said, “When you were born, you were crying, and everyone else was laughing. Live your life in such a way that when you die, you will be smiling and everyone else will be crying!” THAT IS WHAT THIS TIP IS ALL ABOUT. It is not how we were born that really matters. Since we are all going to be dead a lot longer than we will be alive, the more critical issue is our exit strategy.

Though these are uncertain times, I can assure you that one thing we are all going to do someday in the future is die. At the end of your life, will you have lived it in such a way that people will miss you, or will they be glad to see you go? I am sure you would prefer them to miss you!

As we come to the end of this year, it is a great time to reflect on our own lives to see how we are doing. We should strive to be the kind of person that everyone will sorely miss one day. It is not that we should live only for the applause and accolades of others. It is just that we should strive to contribute to others in ways that make a significant impact on their lives. We are “difference makers”. At the end of the journey, we should all want to look back and see that our lives contributed to the health and well-being of others. I know I want to be that kind of person, and I am sure that you do, too!

So, Merry Christmas, and keep on keeping on!

Tip: Make your exit different than your entrance!

Have a great week! God bless you!
Dr. Robert A. Rohm

10/01/2025

Confusion Creates Problems and Expense! - - Robert Rohm

It never ceases to amaze me how some things that are so simple can get mixed up so easily. Whenever there is a little bit of confusion at the front-end of a situation, it always leads to bigger challenges and problems on the back end.

Imagine a plane flying from Atlanta, Georgia, to Los Angeles, California. If that aircraft is off its course three degrees when it leaves Atlanta, that won’t be much of a problem initially, but by the time it gets to California, it will be a huge problem. As a matter of fact, being off by those three degrees in the beginning will keep that plane from ever finding the L.A. airport! That is a simple illustration of what this Tip is all about.

I know I have said before that it only takes an extra minute or two to go over things one or two more times to be clear, but it bears repeating. Just a few weeks ago, we had a situation that drove that truth home to me once again.

A while back, we ordered twenty cases of books from a company in Miami, Florida. We needed the books by a certain deadline. In trying to determine the best shipping method, we consulted our UPS shipping chart and found that it should only take two days for the books to travel from Miami to Atlanta, Georgia.

When we placed the order, we were asked how we wanted the product shipped. We said that we needed the product in two days so they could just ship all the boxes of books to us by regular UPS Ground service. However, the person on the other end did not hear the words “regular UPS Ground” - they heard the words “two days.”

Therefore, they shipped all twenty cases of books to us 2-day Air! Do you know the cost difference between UPS Ground service and 2-day Air service from Miami to Atlanta? Instead of it costing $20 per box, it cost $60 per box! You do the math! Looking back, it would have only taken a minute to ask the individual to review our order with us before we hung up the phone.

Because of this situation and others like it, I am learning to use two sentences that I have developed in order to reduce as much confusion as possible. The first sentence is this: “Could you please repeat back to me what you heard me say so that I can be sure I was clear?” That puts the responsibility on me for communicating clearly, but it politely asks the other person to explain back to me what I said so that I can be sure I communicated clearly and was understood. The other question is one I use when someone has given me some information or instruction. I ask: “May I repeat back to you what I think you said so that I can be sure I understood you correctly?” Again, that puts the responsibility for clarity upon me.
You can see how we failed to use either one of those sentences in dealing with the book order. But we will learn the lessons that this experience taught us. We will take our “licks,” pick up the pieces, pay the bill, and just keep going.

Sometimes people may get irritated with you for going over things a second time, but I promise that if you will practice using those two sentences, it will eliminate a lot of confusion from your life!
These Tips are designed to help your life be better, and I know for a fact that this is one of the most valuable lessons that I can apply in my everyday life. It saves me time, money, and frustration, and in the long run, it will do the same for you!

Tip: Confusion creates problems and expense!

Have a great week! God bless you!
Dr. Robert A. Rohm

09/09/2025

Success Is When Preparation Meets Opportunity! - - Robert Rohm

I know it is not original with me, but perhaps at one time or another you have heard some version of the quote, “Prepare yourself and one day your opportunity will come!” Usually it is credited to Abraham Lincoln, but he gets credit for saying a lot of things he probably never said. But that’s okay. He could have said it!

Most people who go to college do so because they want to prepare themselves for more opportunities in life. I do not think that an educated person is “better” than another person, but I do think they may have doors of opportunity open to them that perhaps would not have been opened if they were not properly educated.

Think about the preparation of the Olympic athletes. Their dedication and commitment are beyond anything most of us can even imagine. When President Reagan was in office, he spoke to the U.S. Olympic athletes in 1984 and reminded them, “You, ladies and gentlemen, perhaps more than anyone else, understand that the will to win pales in comparison to the will to prepare to win.” What was President Reagan saying? He was simply telling them that they had prepared, and soon the opportunity would present itself for them to use all of that preparation in order to win a medal for their country.

It is sad, but true, that many of us miss opportunities because we have not done our homework - we have not prepared ourselves. If we simply invest the time, effort, and energy to focus on the preparation, opportunity will come sooner or later.

This principle works not only in positive circumstances, but in negative ones as well. Let me give you two examples.

Two of my heroes are John Wesley, founder of the Methodist church, and, as previously mentioned, Abraham Lincoln, the sixteenth president of the United States. Both men changed the course of human history to a large degree. However, there is an interesting fact about that perhaps you did not know. John Wesley and Abraham Lincoln had extremely difficult marriages.

Wesley was an itinerate preacher who rode his horse from city to city, where he would preach in open-air meetings. His wife would sometimes follow him to some of those meetings where he was preaching and would shout from the back of the audience, “Don’t listen to him. He is a liar! He doesn’t tell the truth. Don’t pay any attention to him!” Can you imagine being in a church service where the pastor’s wife stood in the back of the room and shouted out those kinds of words?

Once, when he was asked why he didn’t pastor one particular church, he said, “The world is my parish.” But I have a sneaking suspicion that John Wesley was simply going from town to town to get out of town or to get away from his wife!

Then there is Abraham Lincoln. He was an attorney who traveled all over the area conducting business and legal cases. And it is a well-known fact that his wife was very negative towards him as well. She may have even been mentally ill. The reason he stayed gone so much was because he just could not handle the difficulties at home.

Although I do not know all the details concerning the married lives of these two men, I do know that neither one of them gave up on their marriage and that, despite their difficulties, they continued to focus on their preparation. When the opportunity arose for John Wesley to preach or for Abraham Lincoln to practice law, they were each well prepared. I am not saying that theirs was the best way possible; I am just pointing out that this principle works, regardless of your circumstances, whether they are good or bad.

What is your situation today? Are things going great for you? If they are, then I am happy for you. Are you experiencing some difficulty in your personal life or business? If so, then I hope things will get better. But, in either case, do not give up on your preparation. Your “mess” will one day become your message!

Sooner or later, an opportunity will present itself, and because of your experience and what you have learned through your preparation time, you will be equipped and ready to take the next step forward.

We cannot control when the opportunity will arise, but we can control the preparation part. Most of us would prefer everything to go smoothly, but remember, even if it doesn’t, the circumstances should not prevent us from continuing to prepare ourselves.
You will always be the winner in the future by preparing yourself today!

Tip: Success is when preparation meets opportunity!

Have a great week! God bless you!
Dr. Robert A. Rohm

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