Some people
have the gift of the gab. They can talk about anything on the spur of the
moment.
Others are
walking calculators – quick – what’s the square root of 87? (It’s +/- 9.32739
for us mathematically challenged types).
Then there
are those that have the amazing ability to take an idea out of thin air, and somehow
turn it into a successful business.
Steve Jobs
not only did this for Apple, but also helped create the magic of Pixar – their
initial blockbuster film “Toy Story” was largely his doing.
Steve Jobs’
legacy continues to this day – Apple is building a mega-huge facility that
looks like a round spaceship – which was designed by the late Apple founder.
This spaceship campus eliminates internal barriers, supposedly to house a more
creative space where software and hardware engineers can freely walk over to
each other’s desk, to inspire innovative technologies.
Elon Musk
shook up the automotive world, by launching the first high-performance electric
car – the Tesla Roadster – which looked like a supercar, but was powered
exclusively by electricity. That formed the basis for the Tesla Model S, which
became the first luxury all electric car. And, despite tackling the very tight
automotive sector, his company recently released the Tesla Model X, the first
all electric cross-over vehicle.
You don’t
have to be a big name entrepreneur to have “the gift.”
If every business idea you’ve ever had turns to gold, maybe you have entrepreneurial ESP?
If every business idea you’ve ever had turns to gold, maybe you have entrepreneurial ESP?
ESP –
extrasensory perception – has never been something that I’ve really believed
in.
The ability
to read another person’s mind has no basis in science. Nor has any of the other
claims from those who say they have a form of ESP, such as moving objects with
their mind, or predicting the future.
However,
perhaps ESP isn’t so much a mysterious mental ability and really is just a
heightened sense of cognitive awareness.
Case in
point, those of us with the gift of the gab are probably just more
linguistically and socially aware, those of us who are walking calculators are
more numerically and logically aware, and those of us that can turn an idea
into a profitable business are more entrepreneurial aware.
This
heightened awareness isn’t some special power, it’s based on our own
experiences drawn from life.
Perhaps those who have the ability to turn an idea into a successful business have Entrepreneurial ESP – but it’s no mystery where they get their mental abilities from.
Perhaps those who have the ability to turn an idea into a successful business have Entrepreneurial ESP – but it’s no mystery where they get their mental abilities from.
They learn
how to tell which ideas would make good business ventures, and which ones would
not, from doing.
Because
ultimately, the most successful entrepreneurs take action on their ideas.
Entrepreneurial
ESP is like all skills, it is something developed over time, from learning from
one’s mistakes, and successes.
Which means,
those who appear to have Entrepreneurial ESP probably made some mistakes along
the way – not all their ideas turned into successful ventures.
It is a
learned response, just like riding a bicycle or eating with chop sticks – which
I still occasionally need a bib for to catch the bits that slip through.
So, if you
want to develop your Entrepreneurial ESP – or any special skill – get out there
and do it.
Practice
makes perfect – or at least – creates the perception of perfection.
And isn’t
that what ESP really is?
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