Tuesday takes you to THE VINE’s Training Room, where we focus on the necessary skills and values required to accomplish stellar results as a networking leader.
V-Malaysia 2014 may be done and over with but the unforgettable experience along with its valuable lessons should stay with us forever. Every remarkable session and activity is marked with wise words from all our speakers, but here are four stand-out lessons we learned from #VCON14:
1.Network Marketing is the only industry where anyone can make it.
Chief Pathman clearly points this out in one of his sessions but adds that such a system makes ourselves fully accountable to all the results. This means that commitment and consistency are key in succeeding as a network marketer. As VP Arun George says, “What makes achieving your dreams difficult? It is the willingness to pay the price … Carry our dreams on our own shoulders; if we depend on other people for our success, we don’t deserve it.” Moreover, VP Donna Imoson-Lecaroz asserts that referrals, repeat sales, and rank advancement are fundamental network marketing steps that need to be constantly observed.
2. “The teaching is more important than the teacher.” –Dato’ Sri’ Vijay Eswaran
Engaged in an industry where social skills are important, network marketers should bear in mind that each person you meet and every circumstance you find yourself in are always rich sources of lessons. With this, one needs to always keep an open mind. “So seek the teachings, and the right teachers will find you in time,” asserts Dato. Just like the V-Kids and V-Teens who all willingly participated, Dato challenges us to learn the youth’s assertiveness, curiosity, and courage. Moreover, success in one’s endeavors can never be equated to one’s age—it is about one’s steady pace of commitment and hardwork.
3. In our industry, talking is more than making noise out of your mouth.
During his session, Mr. Bismark talked about “the responsibility of talking”. It begins with Timing, followed by Appreciation (or understanding the other person’s point of view), and finally, Listening. But of all these, listening is the most important as doing so creates ample space for open communication. If you establish these communication points, you then create a lasting unforgettable impression. These are useful tips for network marketers, especially when meeting with potential clients or business partners.
4. V-Con is US.
Just like anything else we pursue, being in the network marketing business involves rejection. Doors may shut once, or twice too many but being in a part of V-Con allows us to see that even those we look up to, just like the V Partners, have experienced their own dose of rejection as well. But of course, they did not stop and continued chasing after their dreams. Thus, being in V-Con does not only train you, but also recharges your spirit. V-Con is not SPICE or Malaysia or any other venue; V-Con is US and networkers must exert the same passion as they have for the past five days throughout the year!
With these four learnings, may we all KEEP THE V-CON MAGIC ALIVE!
Source: http://thevblog.the-v.net/2014/05/27/4-things-we-learned-from-vcon14/
V-Malaysia 2014 may be done and over with but the unforgettable experience along with its valuable lessons should stay with us forever. Every remarkable session and activity is marked with wise words from all our speakers, but here are four stand-out lessons we learned from #VCON14:
1.Network Marketing is the only industry where anyone can make it.
Chief Pathman clearly points this out in one of his sessions but adds that such a system makes ourselves fully accountable to all the results. This means that commitment and consistency are key in succeeding as a network marketer. As VP Arun George says, “What makes achieving your dreams difficult? It is the willingness to pay the price … Carry our dreams on our own shoulders; if we depend on other people for our success, we don’t deserve it.” Moreover, VP Donna Imoson-Lecaroz asserts that referrals, repeat sales, and rank advancement are fundamental network marketing steps that need to be constantly observed.
2. “The teaching is more important than the teacher.” –Dato’ Sri’ Vijay Eswaran
Engaged in an industry where social skills are important, network marketers should bear in mind that each person you meet and every circumstance you find yourself in are always rich sources of lessons. With this, one needs to always keep an open mind. “So seek the teachings, and the right teachers will find you in time,” asserts Dato. Just like the V-Kids and V-Teens who all willingly participated, Dato challenges us to learn the youth’s assertiveness, curiosity, and courage. Moreover, success in one’s endeavors can never be equated to one’s age—it is about one’s steady pace of commitment and hardwork.
3. In our industry, talking is more than making noise out of your mouth.
During his session, Mr. Bismark talked about “the responsibility of talking”. It begins with Timing, followed by Appreciation (or understanding the other person’s point of view), and finally, Listening. But of all these, listening is the most important as doing so creates ample space for open communication. If you establish these communication points, you then create a lasting unforgettable impression. These are useful tips for network marketers, especially when meeting with potential clients or business partners.
4. V-Con is US.
Just like anything else we pursue, being in the network marketing business involves rejection. Doors may shut once, or twice too many but being in a part of V-Con allows us to see that even those we look up to, just like the V Partners, have experienced their own dose of rejection as well. But of course, they did not stop and continued chasing after their dreams. Thus, being in V-Con does not only train you, but also recharges your spirit. V-Con is not SPICE or Malaysia or any other venue; V-Con is US and networkers must exert the same passion as they have for the past five days throughout the year!
With these four learnings, may we all KEEP THE V-CON MAGIC ALIVE!
Source: http://thevblog.the-v.net/2014/05/27/4-things-we-learned-from-vcon14/
