Receiving criticism is a surefire sign that you are well on your way.
Criticism is not something that you want to avoid; rather, it’s what you must expect to come your way once you start hitting it big.
Criticism is defined as the judgment of the merits and faults of the work or actions of one individual by another.
When you start taking the right amount of action and therefore creating success, criticism is often not far behind.
This criticism can come in many forms.
It may first show up as advice from others: “Why are you spending so much energy on that one client? He never buys anything” or “You should enjoy life more! It’s not all work, you know.”
If you’re generating substantial success, people will start to pay attention to you. Some will admire you, some will want to learn from you, but unfortunately, most will envy you. Remember: Success is not a popularity contest.
Keep pouring on the success, and sooner or later, the very same people who were putting you down will be admiring you for what you have done. Those who initially judged your actions will later be singing your praises—just as long as you take the criticism as a sign of your growing success and keep the accelerator on your actions at 10X. Keep motivated! See my 10X Financial Freedom Certification special offer HERE.
After all, what better way to retaliate against criticism than to keep succeeding?
Be great,
GC
►Where to follow and listen to Grant Cardone:
Grant Cardone is a New York Times bestselling author, the #1 sales trainer in the world, and an internationally renowned speaker on leadership, real estate investing, entrepreneurship, social media, and finance. His 5 privately held companies have annual revenues exceeding $100 million. Forbes named Mr. Cardone #1 of the “25 Marketing Influencers to Watch in 2017”. Grant’s straight-shooting viewpoints on the economy, the middle class, and business have made him a valuable resource for media seeking commentary and insights on real topics that matter. He regularly appears on Fox News, Fox Business, and MSNBC, and writes for Forbes, Success Magazine, Business Insider, CNBC, and Entrepreneur. He urges his followers and clients to make success their duty, responsibility, and obligation. He currently resides in South Florida with his wife and two daughters.
