Retail Observer

May 2018

The Retail Observer is an industry leading magazine for INDEPENDENT RETAILERS in Major Appliances, Consumer Electronics and Home Furnishings

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RETAILOBSERVER.COM MAY 2018 4 Eliana Barriga eliana@retailobserver.com Here's to recharging— MAY 2018, VOLUME 29, ISSUE 5 CELEBRATING OUR 29 TH YEAR AS THE RETAIL OBSERVER PUBLISHER/MANAGING EDITOR E LIANA BARRIGA DIRECTOR OF SALES AND MARKETING MOE LASTFOGEL ART DIRECTOR TERRY PRICE CONTRIBUTING WRITERS MIKE ALLEN SCOTT C. FANNING JEANNINE GHALEB DEAN LANDERS STEVE A. MILLER FRANK SANDTNER JOHN TSCHOHL LIBBY WAGNER RALPH E. WOLFF DEADLINE FOR JULY 2018 ISSUE: JUNE 1, 2018 THE RETAIL OBSERVER 2764 N. Green Valley Pkwy, Suite 508 Henderson, NV 89014-2121 800.393.0509 • 702.208.9500 Fax 702.570.5664 production@retailobserver.com info@retailobserver.com www.retailobserver.com To receive a copy of The Retail Observer online, or to unsubscribe, please go to www.retailobserver.com/subscribe THE RETAIL R esilience is that enduring personal quality that enables some people to be knocked down by life, yet come back stronger than before. Instead of letting difficulties overwhelm them and rob them of their strength and determination, they find a way to rise from the ashes and face life's challenges once again, recharged and ready for the next round. Resilient people are blessed with a positive outlook, enabling them to change course midstream and to keep calm and carry on. Resilience is how you recharge, not how you endure! It is the capacity to recover quickly from difficulties. We need to realize that the problem is not in our hectic schedules, but in our misinterpretation of what it means to be resilient. We often take a "tough it out" mindset to resilience; to reach for just a little bit more, like an athlete running just one more lap, a college student studying a few extra hours beyond midnight, or working a few more late night hours to wrap up a work project. We actually think that the longer we tough it out, the tougher we become and the more successful we will be. However, this entire conception is completely inaccurate. Overworking to exhaustion is the polar opposite of resilience. Investing so much time and effort to work impairs other important areas of our lives. The resulting impact of pushing ourselves past the limit renders the brain unable to restore and sustain our well-being. Our brains need a rest as much as our bodies do. In order to build resilience, first start by strategically pausing. Give yourself the resources to truly be tough by creating internal and external recovery periods. The very lack of a recovery period is crippling our ability to be resilient and successful. In the end, we will all be more productive and sustainable people if we take the time to pause. To REST. Allow yourself a reset in order to perform at your best level and increase your resilience. RESILIENCE: BOUNCING BACK FROM LIFE'S BUMPS Elle's View As I See It The Retail Observer website is hosted by Market Digitally Printed on Recycled Paper

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