Ever notice when you "go the extra mile" you don't have much company? Want to know why?
Most people accept a "Mediocre Me" mindset that convinces them good enough is good enough--no need to go that extra mile. However, truly effective people think and act differently. They choose to always be and do more--recognizing the true measure of a life well lived isn't determined by titles, ranks, roles, or positions. Rather, it's what we choose to do with every day opportunities to have more impact, make more of a difference, and do our best work to stand out from the crowd.
This book is for you if you're interested in raising the bar and you...
- Can't tolerate average, but aren't sure how to break free from it
- Are resourceful, open-minded, and driven by what is possible
- Are done settling and ready to claim the life you've always wanted.
The exciting news is learning how to develop an extra mile mentality is easy. After reading this book, you will be equipped to routinely transform ordinary encounters into extraordinary opportunities to create the positive change you want to see---one interaction at a time.
I'm looking forward to helping you discover how to get started.

Innovation is a fundamental determinant of value creation in business companies and can also become a key to successful economic growth. The innovative process and innovative effort of companies are explored and evaluated in this book. Some of the alternative strategies available to the entrepreneur are also examined, most notably the proposition that a selective approach to growth opportunities can be an effective remedy to the familiar "limited sources of financing" constraint. This book suggests transforming a model of tax compliance to a model of compliance in organisations. The model considers the power of authorities and trust in authorities as the main moderators of compliance. Procedural fairness and responsive regulation are discussed as ways of increasing trust in organisations. The start-up of small and medium enterprises (SMEs) is attracting considerable attention due to their potential contribution to innovation. Using firm-level, industry-level, and regional data, this book examines the determinants of R&D investment by start-up firms in the manufacturing sector. The common features of the development of SMEs are also discussed. Business development services (BDSs) have the potential to provide significant assistance to developing countries, but the market for BDS products is underdeveloped. Thus, this book explores the different strategies to build capacity not to only disseminate transferred know-how, but also to localise know-how development. Finally, this book reviews some historical, interspersed with current unpublished, examples of how the commercialisation gap between science and business can be closed to the benefit of each. How the scientific/academic community can derive maximum benefits from collaborating with business is also discussed.