Be willing to make a monetary
investment into developing your strengths. This investment can come
in many forms, from going to college or attending a training
program that will help enhance your special skill set, to taking
out a small business loan, or even investing personal
money into a work space at home so you can have space to
create and explore your strengths. Investing money is not the be
all and end all but it is a vital part of the development stage. If
you do not have ample money to invest, you must think of creative
ways to compensate.
I often suggest that people use
testimonials from others who had the same issue and learn how they
overcame it. Use of internet tutorials, library books, free
seminars and any other means available must be taken advantage of.
If you are in need of materials but do not have the funds try
refurbished goods; be as creative and resourceful as possible when
dealing with a tight budget. Attempt low risk fundraisers as a way
to offset some of your expenses. Make it a priority to find a way
to invest in your own development for the sake of goal
achievement.