S6021-00_2016_Impact_Fall2

Ron Reynolds
Vice President of Distributor Recognition
MOST POWERFUL QUALITIES
Almost everyone has a personal mix of qualities that add to
their value as a human being; it’s fair to say that all of us
have some, but not all of the qualities we should
have. Of the ones we could have, there are
three that stand out as being part of every
visionary, dreamer and leader. It’s the
combination of the three that brings an
uncommon uniqueness to a person. It’s
essential for your success in AdvoCare
to become a master of these three
qualities, so here they are…
Hope. Confidence. Imagination.
What the world needs today, more
than ever before, are more people
who possess this remarkable
combination of virtues.
We have an abundance of
skeptics, critics and doubters
throughout society
and certainly among
those whose opinions
influence us every day.
They focus upon the
problems to such an
extent that they have no
time to think about solutions.
They’re so absorbed by what’s
“impossible” that they have no
time to pause to consider what
is possible. Our nation, and indeed
the world, need more
people who can dream – to use
the words of Robert F. Kennedy –
Some people see things as they
are and ask “Why?“ while others
see things as they could be and
ask “Why not?“– So, why not you?
In the world of AdvoCare, whether
you’re a seasoned veteran or the
newest Rookie, the combination
of hope, confidence and
imagination help make even the
most impossible achievement
more probable. Anytime a person becomes
engaged and brings those three human
qualities into an endeavor, they almost
mystically become empowered with
the ability to see what others do
not see, feel what others do
not yet feel and know what
others have not yet known.
There’s another possibility
for those who were once
”hopeful Rookies” and
have gone on to become
”seasoned veterans.” There is
a clear tendency that, having
engaged in AdvoCare for an
extended time, the struggling
Rookie who is now a successful
veteran, can experience a
weakening of their hope, a melting
away of their obvious confidence
and a stagnation of their imagination.
What once drove them has not
abandoned them — they have reached
success, but those three highly valued
virtues that made success possible are
no more. Why not start today to reflect
upon where you once were – and
perhaps where you still are today – and
ask yourself, “How genuine is my hope?
How strong is my confidence? How
vivid is my imagination?” and “Am I still
actively using all three on a daily basis?”
If you reflect upon your answers to
those three questions, you may
discover another question, ”Do I
want the second half of my life to be a
duplicate of the first half?” Remember,
what we do not use, we may lose.
How tragic would it be to have once
possessed those three great qualities
but to have lost them through neglect?
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