Outline Final
Outline Final
(Attention)
2. Importance of Attitude
3. Cultivating Attitude
4. Benefits of Attitude
1
E. Q&A instructions
II. Body
(Need)
2
b. Enhance motivation and resilience
3
3. Aptitude alone has limitations when not paired with the right
attitude.
a. Fail to reach potential
(Satisfaction)
4
- By breaking larger goals into smaller, manageable
tasks, individuals can celebrate small victories along
the way, reinforcing their commitment to growth.
- Seeking feedback allows individuals to gain insights
into their performance and identify areas for
improvement.
(Visualization)
5
- C.J. Baxter: Overcame a serious injury by maintaining a
positive mindset and emphasizing teamwork, illustrating
that challenges can lead to personal growth and success.
(Baxter, C. (2024, November 27)
2. A positive attitude enhances relationships and collaboration.
a. Open doors to new opportunities
b. Achieve better outcomes and foster innovation: Richard
Branson's optimistic personality and ability to foster
relationships have led to significant collaborations and
innovations within the Virgin Group. This highlights the
importance of prioritizing attitude over aptitude for achieving
success and building strong connections in various aspects of
life. (Richard Branson | Virgin. (n.d.). )
III. Conclusion
(Action)
0. Brake light:
2. Importance of Attitude
3. Cultivating Attitude
4. Benefits of Attitude
6
B. Concluding Remarks: Attitude is more important than aptitude; it shapes
our experiences and determines our paths to success. I encourage each of
you to reflect on your own attitudes and actively work towards fostering
positivity in your lives—remember, your mindset can change everything.
CALL TO ACTION: “Your ability may get you in the door, but it’s your
attitude that will keep you there and take you further than you ever
imagined.”
7
REFERENCES
f. Bobby Fischer - Bio & Stats | Top chess players. (n.d.). Chess.com.
g. The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica. (2024, December 5). David
========Beckham | Biography, Teams, & Facts. Encyclopedia
Britannica.
j. Cohen, S., & Wills, T.A. (1985). Stress, social support, and the buffering
=========hypothesis. Psychological Bulletin, 98(2), 310-357.