The Ten Times Rule: The Only Difference Between Success and Failure

briefing.
An act or instance of giving precise instructions or essential
information.
broke.
To ruin financially; out of money.
budget.
A list of all planned expenses and revenues; a plan for saving and
spending.
business downturn.
A downward turn, especially toward a decline in business
and economic activity.
buy-in.
The commitment of interested or affected parties to a decision (often
called stakeholders) to “buy in” to the decision; that is, to agree to give it
support, often by having been involved in its formulation.
campaign.
A connected series of operations designed to bring about a particular
result.
capital.
(1) A stock of accumulated goods, especially at a specified time and in
contrast to income received during a specified period; also the value of these
accumulated goods; (2) accumulated goods devoted to the production of other
goods; (3) accumulated possessions calculated to bring in income.
chaos.
A state of utter confusion.
cheerleader.
One who calls for and directs organized cheering.
church activities.
A form of organized, supervised, often extracurricular
recreation in a place of religious worship.
Circuit City.
Publicly held company that sold electronics. Failed in 2009.
circumstance.
The sum of essential and environmental factors (as of an event or
situation).
cold call.
A call made without introduction or advance notice, referred to as
“cold” because no introduction has been made.
Communist Russia.
The largest ruling Communist Party in the world, which
collapsed in 1991.
community.
A body of persons of common and especially professional interests
scattered throughout a larger society.
competition.
Those who strive against others to win.