I’ll be discussing what the 5 steps of taking action is.
It’s a trait that adds value to anyone who has it.
Learn them and you’re going to get your foot in whatever game it is you’re trying to get in —at least elevate it to a higher level.
What are the 5 steps of taking action?
- moving from planning
- implementation to achieve goals
- solve problems
- create change
- Checking fear
Starting at the planning phase
Planning phase in most cases coexist with building off an idea. This gets to where sketching out what comes to mind happens. It’s one step above just throwing ideas out with one thing that needs to happen— memorialize the concept that’s being discussed
There’s another separation that happens in where planning becomes much more respected and taken seriously as a step in the action taking process. It’s moving forward with having the end goal in mind. It’s true because when you map a plan out, you’re also adding steps that represent landmarks as well—similar to when Dora The Explorer consults the map when trying to get to her destination.
Implementing to achieve goals
This is where you finally put pedal to the metal and incorporate executing. Your planning process goes right next to this because it’s the response that you’re acting on in relation to the goals that are only in that plan phase.
This isn’t always done the way that most people think it has to happen either. Most people (including myself at this times) believe that every single thing has to be done on their own. That’s not always the case. There’s ethical and respectable ways of taking credit for action that was done on your behalf.
Solving problems
If taking action is the issue, there might be a block you’re experiencing that’s preventing you from executing.
In some cases it could just be a form of anxiety. You could be dealing with a fear that you won’t perform well even if you try.
Identifying the root cause is an important piece of the puzzle for those that care to understand the origin of the problem.
This is when you’re gonna focus more on “why” things are happening the way they are.
Being in wrestling taught me that passion drives us to go above and beyond with the history of what makes doing anything worth it.
That also explains why people care to solve problems they go through in the first place.
One of the most common cases with this scenario is when people are dealing with a cause they don’t fully feel committed to yet.
It’s not that reason all the time, but when you add emotions into the mix, it’s a highly possible explanation.
Creating Change
There’s several kinds of changes that can happen, depending on the action you’re looking to take.
It’s definitely a motivator for people that decide to take action on a specific issue.
Creating change also means that you’re making a stance against a specific area of improvement, and since they’re not all the same, it creates identity.
An example could be where you’re part of a cause to earn more wins, but you decide to make improvements in the mentality focus.
Instantly, your identity is interconnected with potentially an entire other group’s goals and objectives.
They say “nothing changes if you don’t” and that’s all too true. That explains why taking action has to be done.
If you want different, that makes the difference.
Checking your fear
If you want to get to the point where you’re able to check whatever fears you’re experiencing.
You first have to identify the ones that hold you back. Most people deal with losing a loved one or financial reasons.
It ranges because we’re all unique in a sense where we don’t have a simple cookie cutter outline for what makes us tick.
In most cases, people fear things they won’t even deal with. These phobias develop from many different things.
It could be trauma. Theories. And anything else that shapes our experiences. Again, that’s not always the case, but it’s a very real possibility. If you’re someone that fears things that can actually happen (and are likely to) then it might even be worth your time to experience spiritual support.
Leave a comment