Bill Ringle

Ultimately, the work that you do with your company shapes you as a manager and shapes your company as a whole. Just because you haven’t reached the end goal, doesn’t mean that you haven’t grown, developed, and learned along the way. You are better today than the person you were yesterday, just because of the […]

  We all wish we could get a magic call one day and become successes overnight. “Overnight success” just doesn’t happen, and the best thing you can do is continue working forward and attempting to break through and succeed. Opportunity doesn’t fall on anyone’s lap, you have to find a way for it to do

Plenty of situations and problems can arise when you work with your business, and it’s easy to put the ball into the other court and blame others for issues. But, in the end, you need to address change with yourself first, as the only way for a business to properly succeed is to change and

When it comes to success, it’s easy to let little things with your business get to your head and, in some instances, it’s easy to take any and all markers for success and keep them as your own. Pass the pleasure of success to the others you work with, being selfish can only result in

We all want things to happen fast, and it’s easy to let the fact that it isn’t happening bother us to a breaking point. Things take time, and it’s a lot better to wait for something to happen than it is to force it. 

Whoever thought that being stubborn would pay off so well? Digging in your heels and refusing to give up can mean the difference between success and failure. Those who succeed are the ones who tried and tried and tried again, those who achieve are the ones who’ve got grit.

Passion fuels your interest, attention, and resources. If someone declares a passion for model trains, you’d expect to see trains and tracks in a dedicated area or room of their home, as well as a subscription to Model Railroader Magazine. Similarly, from the artifacts, you can infer a passion. Passion alone won’t lead to accomplishment,

Angela Duckworth’s grit characterization of approaching life as a marathon can be misleading at first glance. Many accomplished executives and entrepreneurs would disagree with this statement because as they reflect on their most meaningful experiences, they would recall the intense efforts that likely led to a creative, product, or business breakthrough. Many accomplished executives and