Rob Moshe

This post was part of the catalyst for today’s ‘Daily Question’: When Was A Time In Your Life Where You Felt The Greatest Sense Of Reward?

Recently I met with a friend, L.C., a retired businessman nearing his 70’s. In the past few months I had noticed that the fire in L.C.’s eyes had dimmed, and I suggested that we have a coaching session to see if we could begin to re-ignite that fire.

By the end of that 45 minute meeting, L.C. began to realize that he still had some fight left in him, and the fire was coming back to his eyes. The session ended with L.C. giving me a warm hug, a grandfatherly kiss on the cheek, and sincere thanks.

In the past few weeks this has be a time where I have felt the greatest sense of reward.

As I reflect further, I see that I always feel best when I am serving others. It is a great feeling to move beyond yourself and help others achieve their dreams and goals.

Robin Sharma, in his “Monk Who Sold His Ferrari” series of books, discusses the idea of a Servant Leader. A servant leader does not walk ahead expecting others to follow. He supports, coaches, and helps others so they too reach their highest potential.

In light of this, I am about to embark on an exciting project.

My goal in the next year is to help at least 500 people get closer to their goals and dreams. I will do that through the sharing of ideas, insights, information and connections.

My intention is to set up a website where this can happen. I will also try to design it in such a way that others that are interested in helping others can also participate.

Below is a sign up form to begin the process. In the next few weeks I will send out an email with greater details to get things rolling.

I look forward to serving.

Sincerely,

Rob Moshe

Sign up here to be part of my “Help 500″ project.

This post was profiled in:

Fitbuff – Total Mind and Body Fitness Blog Carnival 35

Learning at Light Speed Weblog – Blog Carnival IV

The Four Color Media Monitor – Ninth Comic Book Carnival

Robin Marks – Blog Carnival, Emergency Preparedness

In 2006 I planned to begin Tomorrow. Every morning I would wake up, only to find Today.

So I waited.

In 2006 I was frustrated with what I didn’t accomplish Yesterday. I tried to get back, but every morning I would wake up and only find Today.

So I waited.

In 2006 I wanted to know everything before I started. There was always more to learn.

So I waited.

In 2006 I waited for the perfect moment. It was always lacking.

So I waited.

In 2006 I feared change and failure.

So I waited.

At the end of 2006 I realized that Tomorrow and Yesterday are out of my reach. I only have Today. That there will always be more to learn, that the only one perfect moment is now, and fear is powerful when we embrace it.

In 2007.

I stopped waiting.

Rob Moshe
Business and Life Coach

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This post was written for the ProBlogger Group Writing Project – Reviews and Predictions
I look forward to your comments.

If you want to participate in the project click on the link. The deadline for submissions is Thursday December 21 at midnight.