This saying was in one of my computer
files.
If you can
see it before you see it,
then you
are almost assured to see it.
After a bit of mulling, I hope you get
it. Really get it.
Here are some people who saw it before
they saw it:
Ray Kroc - Founder of McDonald's
Abraham Lincoln – Emancipation
Bill Gates & Paul Allen – Microsoft
Bill and Melinda Gates – The Gates
Foundation
Jeff Bezos – Amazon
Mark Zuckerberg – Facebook
And let us not forget Walt Disney.
During the opening ceremonies of Epcot
Center in Orlando, Lillian Disney, Walt’s wife, was invited to the guest of
honor spot on the platform. At one point
during the opening celebrations, Card Walker, then head of the Disney
organization, turned to Lillian and quietly said, “Isn't it a shame that Walt didn't see this.”
Lillian turned to Card and said, “He did.
He saw every bit of this. Why do
you think this is here?”
The ability to see what your dreams will
become is an important gift. Every great
enterprise, organization, church, government or university, first had its roots
in the mind of some key individual. That
critical person had an inside view of what might be possible. They dreamed, they envisioned, they planned
and they foresaw what could become a reality.
What are you dreaming?
What is your mind’s eye projecting onto
your subconscious and conscious?
For these reasons alone, it becomes more
imperative that leaders become dreamers, and dreamers set aside time from time
to time to work on the dream. Flesh it
out. Give it color. Determine how many stories high your dream
will be. What is its name? Is it on First Street or Baltic Avenue?
What is the name? It is a national or international entity?
Paint it first in your mind, and then
some fine day you will paint it in living color.
Let’s revisit our opening question:
Can you
see it?
P Michael
Biggs
Offering
Hope
Encouragement
Inspiration
One Word
at a Time
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