Everyone has to take that one big, step into something new in order to proceed.
There are a lot of people afraid to try new things, but for most people, it is a matter of making the big choice. It's not as scary like going to the dentist when you were just a kid, but there's a big difference. You are a grown up now, but you have these serious apprehensions about yourself whether you have to give it a go or not.
For one thing, have your peer's support. You really don't have to go at it all by yourself.
Selling at fairs can be a group effort, and people would appreciate it if you included them in plans like this. Making it a group effort would also promote camaraderie between each and every person around you.
Consult people as well. It's a 2-way plan. You get to ask something and they get informed that you are actually starting to do something worthwhile. Who knows, they might even help out by visiting your booth or table and advertise it to others.
You need resolution and the mindset that you are going to do this, and not back up in the last minute. You really don't need to chicken out in the last minute.Not only would you disappoint yourself, but also the other people who are expecting this from you.
You need to have good financial backing in case this one would fall. It is okay to think negatively once in awhile, rather than expecting the whole thing to succeed and have it fall flat on your face. Suck it up, your failure that is, and learn from it. If you do succeed in the first try, attribute it all to your efforts (and the people around you). Aim to improve thereafter, and don't feel confident.
It's all about mentally challenging yourself to improve more and more each and every fair your drop off to. Present something new for your first time, and avoid being generic. - 21151
There are a lot of people afraid to try new things, but for most people, it is a matter of making the big choice. It's not as scary like going to the dentist when you were just a kid, but there's a big difference. You are a grown up now, but you have these serious apprehensions about yourself whether you have to give it a go or not.
For one thing, have your peer's support. You really don't have to go at it all by yourself.
Selling at fairs can be a group effort, and people would appreciate it if you included them in plans like this. Making it a group effort would also promote camaraderie between each and every person around you.
Consult people as well. It's a 2-way plan. You get to ask something and they get informed that you are actually starting to do something worthwhile. Who knows, they might even help out by visiting your booth or table and advertise it to others.
You need resolution and the mindset that you are going to do this, and not back up in the last minute. You really don't need to chicken out in the last minute.Not only would you disappoint yourself, but also the other people who are expecting this from you.
You need to have good financial backing in case this one would fall. It is okay to think negatively once in awhile, rather than expecting the whole thing to succeed and have it fall flat on your face. Suck it up, your failure that is, and learn from it. If you do succeed in the first try, attribute it all to your efforts (and the people around you). Aim to improve thereafter, and don't feel confident.
It's all about mentally challenging yourself to improve more and more each and every fair your drop off to. Present something new for your first time, and avoid being generic. - 21151
About the Author:
Ian Kleine takes every opportunity to visit festivals in his area, and enjoys it well enough to say a few thing about them. Florida Craft Shows has a complete list on every festival around the state. Don't miss out on your town's fairs and visit Florida Craft Shows.
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