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Think, Plan, Then Execute

"It usually takes me more than three weeks to prepare a good impromptu speech."
Mark Twain

It is so vital to think, plan, and only then execute. When we take time and mental energy to plot out where we want to go, the trip usually goes much smoother. That is why such a famous person like Mark Twain worked hard to hone his craft. Part of that craft was working to make sure that he sounded like he was speaking "off the cuff."

Professionals work that way. They know what they are doing even if it appears that they are working effortlessly.

Why should it be any different for us? All life's events should take planning and thought especially if they involve meaningful relationships.

Speak with a thoughtful mind and kind heart.

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“Between 1305 and the early 1800’s. the House of Taxis ran a form of pony express service all over Europe….   Its couriers clad in blue and silver uniforms, crisscrossed the continent carrying messages between princes and generals, merchants and money lenders.” –Alvin Toffler, The Third Wave We may think we are the first generation consumed by rapid communication but we are not.   Throughout our history it has been a priority. Of course, now in the 21 st century we must ask: are we better or worse for it?