4. Talk to your mentor. Having someone to reflect your situation to and hearing some advice from someone you trust is a great way to discover how to deal with a particularly challenging problem. If you don’t have a mentor, get one. And while you’re at it, become one, too. (If you can’t find a mentor, I am always available!)
5. Do something creative. If you have a journal, take some time and write about what has been happening. If you don’t, consider getting one. Or, just grab a sheet of paper and start doodling. You’d be surprised how often solutions materialize when you open your mind and let go a little bit. Give yourself some quiet time to reflect, and see what happens. You might just find that you have the next great American novel in you.
You WILL get your mojo back. Rather than sit in the same place and lament about it and suffer through a really bad moment, hour or day, try to change things up, and maybe your mojo will come back even stronger and better than before.
When was the last time you lost your mojo? What did you do? How did you get it back? Please, share your stories with the rest of us! Post a Comment below.
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- Business Management - Marketing/Sales

Blogger, author, consultant, coach and all around evangelist for the graphic arts industry, Kelly sold digital printing for 15 years so she understands the challenges, frustrations and pitfalls of building a successful sales practice. Her mission is to help printers of all sizes sell more stuff. Kelly's areas of focus include sales and marketing coaching, enabling clients to find engagement strategies that work for them and mentoring the next generation of sales superstars.
Kelly graduated from the University of Michigan with a degree in Political Science and, among other notable accomplishments, co-founded the Windy City Rollers, a professional women's roller derby league. She is also the mother of two sets of twins under the age of ten, so she fears nothing.