What drives your success?

Hardwork? Luck? Good habits? What would you say is behind your success? We’ve shared some thoughtful responses below.

Going for it. Deciding that you want something and going for it regardless of the “perfect timing,” regardless of “failing,” regardless of “facing judgment or the opinions” of others. Just going for it because it consumes your thoughts, your dreams, and because WHY NOT. I’ve been successful because I take action instead of thinking about what I want to do. Whether that’s outreaching out to discover my next guest speaker, playing with colors on Canva for my next podcast post, asking difficult questions on live recordings, or sharing vulnerable stories with my following; my success stems from choosing growth. Read more>>

Success is relative and different for every person. I consider myself successful as I have achieved what I once dreamed of. It makes it easier when you are doing something that you really like, but above all, that you enjoy. Then, it is important to persevere, not give up, and keep going.
I enjoy the creative process. For me is not only about getting where you think you want to get but enjoying what you are doing, to achieve what you are capable of being. Read more>>

Promoting since day one the human connection and facilitating ways of interaction throughout on and off court events. Adding Venice beach to the equation, Street Paddle was born surrendered by inclusivity, diversity and a judge-free environment playing one of the best paddle sports that has ever been invented. Read more>>

Self-belief is the most important aspect of making it as a professional in the entertainment industry. The industry is notoriously difficult to break into in all aspects, however, as a young professional you have to believe more than anything that you have the ability to do it. When that belief is there, other things will fall into place. Read more>>

The most important factor behind the success I have had so far is life itself. I choose colors and scents to represent a different part of life rather new or classic. The different scents for the variety of people who have had the chance to experience them always say it brings them back to a situation they were going through. In nature, nothing is the same and yet, its a beautiful encounter just like our products. Read more>>

I am in business in for business longevity. The most important factor in the longevity of our brand is conscientiousness. Being conscientious means a person strives to do what’s right and to carry out their duties with through, care and effort. Read more>>

I would say the most important factor is believing in yourself and not focusing on what others think of you. I am the first to admit that I am very different and stand out for a multitude of reasons but I do not allow others to hold me back or bring me down based on their opinions. Read more>>

Ever since 3 years old, I have been in the creative space. I started off as a ballet dancer attending various dance studios in Orange County. My greatest creative driver was attending OCSA (Orange County School of the Arts) for both middle school and high school. There, I was exposed to a multitude of creative outlets and a plethora of all types of humans. Read more>>

Raising Tacoma has grown over the years and has become successful because of one thing: Families! Tacoma is a growing community, and new families are arriving daily. In fact, the city’s family-friendly nature is one reason we chose to live here. Given the growth in families here, there is a big need for things to do with their children. Parents and caretakers always look for something fun to do with their kids. Read more>>

The most important factor behind my success is my commitment to introspection. As I continue to progress in life, both personally and professionally I am constantly in a deep state of reflection. This has definitely not been a smooth road especially in regards to my mental health, but it has been one that has gotten better over time. I have navigated living with anxiety the majority of my adult life. As the first person in my entire family on both sides to go to college, I felt immense pressure to not only do well, but to live out a “perfectly put-together life”. Read more>>
