If you have some reading time, this article is informative and I think the points should be kept in mind when you are choosing to invest in particular digital currency.
"6 traits successful entrepreneurs share"1. They're persistent
2. They're adaptive
3. They're risk takers
4. They're imaginative doers
5. They're confident
6. They're trustworthy
Full article:
http://www.cnn.com/2015/03/11/tech/traits-successful-entrepreneurs/index.htmlGreat article, everyone should read it to get a rough idea what the DNotes team goes through on a daily bases. Nothing in that write-up is over stated. In our case it takes even more. DNotes is managed as a business but cannot be controlled as a business because no body legally owns it as an entity. This is hugely challenging. I don't believe that I can pull it off if I were 20 years younger. That, in my opinion, is one of the main reasons why our industry has such a high rate of failures.
+ 7. Extremely knowledgeable of the industry. 8. Highly skilled in every aspect of the business.
9. Clear vision of the future 10. Loaded with winning strategies 11. Highly skilled in flawless strategic execution. ( I am sure I can come up with more ...) But that is the vaule of DNotes. We are a rare breed. Hard to find and tough to beat.
I like the additions you made, and the original 6. I recall in many books I've read over the years, where writers including Dr Kerry Spackman:
http://www.kerryspackman.com/ who wrote the "Winners Bible" would discuss the ability to 'envision' yourself where you plan on being in the future, creating an unshakeable belief in ones-self of success, that less dedicated people often mistake for 'narcissism'.
It may reach slightly into the realm of theory rather than empirical science, because most neuro-psychology often is. For example, one of Mr Spackmans mental clients, I believe, was Michael Schumacher. I'm pretty sure as mental exercise, schumacher would have imagined himself speeding around corners in first place, the adrenaline from speed pumping through his body, the wind burning his exposed neck under his helmet as his races round the final bend. He would imagine the feeling of crossing the finish line first, imagine the feelings of elevation on the podium, and popping champagne bottles over his adoring fans.
This supposed mental gymnastics, rewires the brain to holding an 'unshakeable belief' in ones-self, a rewiring that subconsciously sets your brain in action towards achieving your goal.
I may have posted this before, I found it interesting.