Basic yet indicative facts and interpretations
Today I find myself “optinistic”, and if I were to tell you why, it’s for a couple of solid reasons I thought about…a handful of basic facts driving me to identify opportunities in the imminent crisis. Here are some…
- Business will not cease. Instead, it will become more difficult and competitive, thus creating an opportunity to sharpen that competitive edge which is why we recommend the tools available at https://www.thepaystubs.com/1040-form-generator. Additionally, here are some tips on how to create a pay stub.
- Recession means a considerable drop in spending – not a total one. As such, people will spend more intelligently, creating demand for smart and valuable products and solutions
- Markets, to become more demand-oriented, will force businesses to offer products and services that are simultaneously valuable and cost-effective
- Companies that adapt to and survive the crisis will be ready for the upswing to follow and will totally prosper following the crisis
- The overall crash will make companies re-think their management and corporate governance principles. This revision should result in a better business world and environment
These facts, I’m certain, are just a glimpse of the opportunities at hand for the “optinistic”. There are always more opportunities than one can readily find.
“Optinism”, or the conscious choice to think positively
If you’re reading this, you’re probably wondering…“optinism”? Written with an “n”? Must be a typo, right? Wrong! It’s a word we just coined, right here at Born Interactive, to designate a new state of mind to tackle the upcoming year: we “opt in”, willingly, to face all the uncertainty that 2009 is bringing.
For several months now, the global financial and real estate sectors have been in crisis. There is even talk of a recession on a global scale, expected to impact all sectors and economies large and small. Clearly, 2009 is concealing a lot of uncertainty. Nevertheless, I truly believe that through positive thinking, hard work, and intelligent planning – through “optinism” – uncertainty can be turned into a certainty of progress and success.
What makes me think so? Is this belief coincidental? Well, as a 38-year-old Lebanese citizen, I’ve witnessed more than the typical share of daily dilemmas and economic disasters, but I’ve also witnessed firsthand how resilience, persistence and positive thinking can be the key for overcoming any crisis.
