How Can Entrepreneurs Use The Power Of Silence To Win Big?
Team Branex
Entrepreneurs can harness the power of silence to improve decision-making, enhance communication, and build stronger relationships. Silence can also be a strategic tool in negotiations, creating space for thoughtful responses and increasing the chances of a favorable outcome.
In his latest book, High-Performance Habits by Brendon Burchard, he talks about how transitional states can change and improve our lives. If you are wondering what a transitional state actually is, it is the state that creates a split between two dimensions. No, not like Star Wars teleportation; but rather like the transition for ordinary humans.
For instance, when you move from one room to another, the door is your transition object. The trick is to pause between the transitions and in that pause, motivate yourself to do the next thing. For instance, if the purpose of entering the next room is to catch a bite, it is prudent to visualize yourself having the best meal of your life. This might not seem like a big thing, but when done right, it can help you get your mind off the negativity in your life and start over fresh.
In his book “Four Seconds”, Peter Bregman talks about pausing for a second and introspecting before making a decision. For instance, each response we give ensuing an incident comes with its own set of repercussions and outcomes. Given a different response, a new story would have unfolded. Now, Peter talks about repositioning the process. When an incident happens, think about the outcome you want to yield from the incident and respond accordingly. This will help you calm your mind and think for a second before making an impetuous decision.
Mel Robbins, in her book “The 5 Second Rule”, also talks about how Entrepreneurs have been using the power of 5 seconds to make big decisions in their lives. She writes about how before taking any big decision, Richard Branson closes his eyes and listens to his gut, and the same goes for Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos. This 5-second break is to let your inner voice take precedence and do what feels right instinctively.
He took a coin and tossed it. Heads for investing, and Tails for not giving away his venture. Even though he seemed partial to the outcome, in the mere fraction of the seconds that the coin was flipping through the air, his heart ached for tails. And that is what he got. Yes, his gut made the right decision. And by the end of the TV series, we saw why this decision was so accurate.
I am an Entrepreneur myself and I have used this technique dozens of times. The thing is, it is not just whether your luck hands out more heads or tails, it is about what your heart desires when the coin is in the air. This is the power of silence. When you silence your mind for even a few minutes, your subconscious mind gets a moment to wander off and scrutinize the problem.
Most of you might not agree with me here, but trust me, this is a technique which has guided me to make the right decisions even in the most distressed situations.
In his book “Four Seconds”, Peter Bregman talks about pausing for a second and introspecting before making a decision. For instance, each response we give ensuing an incident comes with its own set of repercussions and outcomes. Given a different response, a new story would have unfolded. Now, Peter talks about repositioning the process. When an incident happens, think about the outcome you want to yield from the incident and respond accordingly. This will help you calm your mind and think for a second before making an impetuous decision.
Mel Robbins, in her book “The 5 Second Rule”, also talks about how Entrepreneurs have been using the power of 5 seconds to make big decisions in their lives. She writes about how before taking any big decision, Richard Branson closes his eyes and listens to his gut, and the same goes for Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos. This 5-second break is to let your inner voice take precedence and do what feels right instinctively.
5-minute Technique That Can Help You Make Big Decisions
Most Entrepreneurs make decisions based on their gut feeling. When Google aimed to expand, Jeff Bezos took a split-second decision to invest, based-upon his gut instinct. Peter Thiel, in his best-seller book “Zero to One”, talks about starting a venture right from his home based upon what he felt right at the moment. This is the power of silence, which has always helped Entrepreneurs in the past and is still helping them. In the TV series “TVF Pitchers”, the main lead Naveen Bansal made his decisions through something called the ‘The Jury Room’. When all the members of the team got exasperated about not being in the know, they asked him about the jury room. He told of a simple process that he often adhered to, to take the most important decisions pertaining to his startup. When he was faced with a huge decision or a challenge, for instance, whether to give away a major chunk of his venture to an investor who didn’t know anything about the startup, he went into a room this is what he did.
He took a coin and tossed it. Heads for investing, and Tails for not giving away his venture. Even though he seemed partial to the outcome, in the mere fraction of the seconds that the coin was flipping through the air, his heart ached for tails. And that is what he got. Yes, his gut made the right decision. And by the end of the TV series, we saw why this decision was so accurate.
I am an Entrepreneur myself and I have used this technique dozens of times. The thing is, it is not just whether your luck hands out more heads or tails, it is about what your heart desires when the coin is in the air. This is the power of silence. When you silence your mind for even a few minutes, your subconscious mind gets a moment to wander off and scrutinize the problem.
Most of you might not agree with me here, but trust me, this is a technique which has guided me to make the right decisions even in the most distressed situations.

In this post, you will find such top 20 women entrepreneurs who you should follow in New upcoming year 2018.





Once upon a time communication between people was done purely on the basis of symbols. People used to share ideas and thoughts based on whose content was rich with meaning and the entire thought was conveyed with a single symbol.
Now, although letters are also considered symbols, they must be placed together with words to make sense, and those words are put into a sentence to understand the context of those words.
To start with Instagram itself is a prodigy. Passing the 300 million user mark and surpassing Twitter and its 284 million active users. As per the Instagram website, there are approximately 70 million photos shared each day on Instagram.
“As an Entrepreneur, I started my second venture on Instagram and from there onwards it was all easy to get orders without spending a dime on marketing,” says Yousuf Rafi, Serial Entrepreneur and Digital Strategist at
You can label 
There are a lot of images you can use on your website such as images of products, images of satisfied customers, or anything that represents your company culture. To make your life easier, you can use SmartMockups. All you need to simply upload your app’s screenshot and download a mockup. No need to use Photoshop, no hassle at all.

















One good example of Picasso’s working method was his studies on the “deconstruction of a bull.” You see how he started off with a realistic form of a bull and kept subtracting until he was left with what he considered the “essence” of the bull.
Just like Picasso did, you as an Entrepreneur need to focus on what is most important for your business. Not your parents, not your neighbors, not your annoying high school friend, it is you who needs to do what is good for your business. And how to do that. Simply, write the pros and cons before making any decisions and then follow your gut to eliminate what you think is not right for your business.

It is often good to invest in content marketing for some quality content. This will not just help bring some leads, it will also help you in your SEO.
Selecting the right eCommerce CMS is one hell of a job. In this, you need to take care of both the aspects, the developer and the customer side. Will the backhand be easy enough that your team can get along with the interface & will the customers find it easy to browse & search for their desired products?
An ounce of research goes a long way. Google some eCommerce CMS and read what people are saying about them. Take notes of the pros and cons and go for that which is good for you.

