Let’s face it – as business owners, we are notorious for neglecting our health.
We work 80-hour weeks, rarely get enough sleep, skip meals, constantly stress about every last aspect of our businesses, and we pretty much take our health for granted.
I used to be like that many years ago, and as a result, I was about 100 pounds heavier than I am right now.
Looking back, I now realize the impact my poor health was having on my business. I didn’t have nearly as much energy back then as I do now, and half the time I was feeling sluggish and unmotivated.
Luckily, my health is significantly better now, and that’s had a tremendous impact on the success of my business, as I have much greater mental acuity and more energy, which allows me to get more done.
To hear more about how my health has improved over the years, and the effect that’s had on my business, check out the video below.
Have you thought about how the success of your business relies on you being in good health?
Are you aware of the impact your health has had on your business or even considered that it could be having an impact?
I’d love to know what you think about this, so if you’d like to chime in, go ahead and leave a reply in the comments section below or over on Facebook.
About the Author, Susan Friesen
Located in the lower mainland of B.C., Susan Friesen is a visionary brand strategist, entrepreneur, and founder of British Columbia’s premiere boutique web development and digital marketing agency, eVision Media.
With over 20 years of experience in the industry, she is an expert in helping businesses establish their online presence and create a strong brand identity.
Her passion for empowering entrepreneurs and small business owners to succeed in the digital world has earned her a reputation as a leading authority in the branding and marketing industry.
Visit www.BrandIdentitySteps.com and download your FREE guide: "Unlocking Customer Trust and Business Growth: Your 7-Step Guide to Defining a Compelling Brand Identity that Appeals to Your Perfect Clients".
