I don’t know where you are in your quest for success, but if you think you’re at the bottom of the ladder, here’s something to give you hope.<\/p>\n
Beaucoup croient \u00e0 tort que le succ\u00e8s est le r\u00e9sultat d\u2019une longue et lente ascension de r\u00e9alisations qui, avec le temps, aboutissent \u00e0 ce qu\u2019on appelle \u00ab\u00a0le succ\u00e8s\u00a0\u00bb.<\/p>\n
In reality, this is not how it happens.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Success, in general, is achieved more as follows:<\/p>\n
1- A start that is often encouraging and promising.<\/strong><\/p>\n Think of someone who starts his own company. No matter what the field, his first clients are often his relatives and\/or those in his region, which gives him a quick but limited success. Think also of the young singer who makes a few regional appearances, appears on local TV, in the local newspaper, etc. She is talked about here and there, and is not always the most popular. There is talk of her here and there, but it’s far from a meteoric rise. There is talk of an encouraging and promising start, but we are far from the major leagues.<\/p>\n 2- The straight and narrow path.<\/strong><\/p>\n This is the period, more or less long, when we try to stand out in our region and be noticed by the big boys. Whether it’s the local product, the young hockey player or the up-and-coming comedian, they all go through this period when it seems like nothing is happening. This period is often accompanied by a lot of discouragement and questioning. Recently, I heard an interview with comedian P-A M\u00e9thot. Eighteen years of working and hoping to stand out and become a comedian who attracts crowds and fills large halls. Eighteen years! That’s quite a long time, thank you.<\/p>\n