This is a chapter from the best-selling book
Building Your Digital Utopia by Frank Cowell.
Remember, taking action is better than taking no action. You’ve no doubt read plenty of business books that have presented a wide range of growth philosophies, but in the end, what matters most is that you begin to take action. Ultimately, my message comes down to this: you must execute.
You must get into a rhythm of taking action instead of worrying constantly that the thing you’re executing isn’t perfect. The rhythm of consistent execution creates far better results than waiting, debating, discussing, and hypothesizing about some perfect approach.
When you’re stuck in the hamster wheel, that cycle of trying something, deciding it’s not perfect, stopping, and trying something else, you will never make progress. Of all the philosophies we’ve discussed in this book, the most important is the commitment and consistency philosophy. Start taking action now and stick with it. Get into the rhythm and stay there.
If you need some help taking those first steps, download the Digital Utopia Blueprint (if you haven’t already done so). While you’re there, you can also read the free educational material we’ve provided. You’ll find plenty of content, tools, and other resources to help you get moving. You can find all of these at BuildingYourDigitalUtopia.com.
If these free resources aren’t enough, or if you’d like more help and a more personalized approach to building your strategy, you can hire a Digital Utopia consultant. To do so, contact us at BuildingYourDigitalUtopia.com.
We live in a crowded and noisy world. There are many companies vying for your customers’ attention, but you can start creating better relationships today. You can create a better brand experience. You can create raving fans. You can separate yourself from all of the noise in your marketplace.
Whatever you do, take that important first step, even a small step, toward building your own digital utopia today.
This is a chapter from the best-selling book
Building Your Digital Utopia by Frank Cowell.