Best Motivational entrepreneur and tips for entrepreneur to success

There's no way around it, entrepreneurship isn't free! So, how can you keep up the drive to work hard in your company when things slow down, you get complacent, or you get stressed out? Well, we asked the best motivational entrepreneur about their tips for entrepreneur experts, consultants, and entrepreneurs to share their best tips on getting motivated and staying motivated. Their answers are not presented in any particular order below.

You can see some best motivational entrepreneur related ideas mentioned, but I left them separate since something about the way one is framed can resonate differently with you.

1. Mind Your Privilege 

Bringing everything into context Never underestimate how fortunate you are to start a company and even strive to make your aspirations real in the first place. Remember that millions of people around the world are struggling to meet the most basic needs – food, water, safety, freedom of expression, etc. Only a fast check on the Internet will teach you just how nice you really are. If that doesn't inspire you to make the best of the amazing hand you've been provided, I don't know what you're going to do.

Thanks to Abhi Lokesh of Fracture.

2. Celebrate your wins 

Build a notebook where you log your business victories every week — the little items you seem to skip by when you travel to the next item in the never-ending to-do list. Write about a new opportunity, a future speech commitment, or a finished freebie for your mailing list. If you get lost or you don't do anything, read through your weekly market wins. You will see how much improvement you have achieved, which will inspire you to keep going ahead.

Thanks to Brandyn Campbell of Brandyn Campbell Communications.

3. Change Your Perspective

Feeling overworked, huh? You're just that sweet, and your company is booming. Are things going to slow down? Think of it as more opportunity to rethink the market, brainstorm, do a strategic study, function smarter, etc. Is it impossible for a customer to give you a time? Think of it this way: they help you develop your company processes. You're in charge of your emotions, but ask yourself what you might gain about your present problems. Stop, relax, and adjust the way you view the scenario.

Thanks to Bernard May of the National Places.

4. Take an Inspiring Course

When I'm unmotivated, taking an online course will get me enthusiastic about my company again and have a fresh outlook that will drive my job. There are now a lot of inexpensive video-based lessons about how to sell your small company. Even if I think I know a subject pretty well, it could be helpful to take a course, since each teacher has different ideas. Or occasionally, I'm going to take a course on anything that I'm involved in is unrelated to business which has the same motivational impact.

Thanks to: Chloe Brittain of Opal Transcript and Editing.

5. Take a look around  

When I feel like I'm not as inspired as I should be, I take a look around at those I respect for their achievements, particularly my wife. Not only is she my wife / best mate, but she's actually one of the most experienced businesswomen I've ever known. All I need to do is look at her undeterred ability to represent and support her customers, and I'm back in the field. Who encourages you, huh?

Thanks to Peter George of Peter George Public Speaking Inc.

6. BJJ benefits business 

If I feel low capacity, I turn to my hobby: the Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. When you need a break from the pressures of operating a company or anxieties over slowing down, Jiu-Jitsu from Brazil easily jogs your mind out of work-mode. Physical activity often de-stresses the body, whilst the concentration you need makes it so you can't think about your business. You're going to be re-energized from your rehearsal session, and maybe even jogged a fresh concept lose in the process!

Thanks to: TechLoris' Shayne Sherman.

7. Celebrate the Small Wins

Starting and developing a company can be a very lengthy and time-consuming operation, full of hurdles and difficulties. You're going to get little victories along the way and it's necessary to enjoy them. That's why the restaurants record the first dollar they receive and the award plaques they collect. Signing a huge deal or having a major transaction is certainly a success, but try to celebrate the little accomplishments, too. They will hold you moving if you ever need an emotional lift.

Thanks to Jim Wang of Wallet Hacks.

8. Stimulate Clients Inspire!

I remain inspired and committed as a lone entrepreneur by engaging with exciting and stimulating clients and finding innovative strategies to expand both their company and my company. Nothing is cooler or more inspiring than feeling that you're generating success for someone else's company and that you're increasing your own in the meantime. And, I am continuously inspired by the exploration of new skills and strategies that help me to further perform on my commitment to provide value to my clients.

Thanks to Juli Lassow of JHL Solutions.

9. Focus on the why 

When I get burned out, I still think about why I began the company. I write down the five explanations for why I decided to buy an agency. I'm still thinking back to where I started and how far I got here. During these periods, you've got to go back to the why and look at the larger picture.

Alison Maloni of Alison May Public Relations.

10. Productivity vs Motion

To stay inspired, it is important to consider the difference between motion and efficiency. A day of all motion, like monitoring emails and social networking updates, or being on countless phone calls, won't drive the company forward. It may even relate to a sense of being overwhelmed. To fix this, schedule something positive every day, such as an exercise to attract new clients and monitor the performance. Small milestones will boost your morals. It would also classify places that you might be avoiding.

Thanks to V. Michael Santoro of Vaetas, LLC.