When Charlie Harper emerged on the scenes of "Two and Half Men" - larger than Life, womanizing, wild, and a drunk - he seemed like he could be odious. Instead he turned out to be a likable, even lovable character. Did he change in any way? NO! However he "humanized" before our eyes..His demise was horrible...he got hit by a train when his "stalker" wife Rose pushes him in front of a Paris train track for (what else?) womanizing and cheating on her. Rose describes the result as a "meat explosion" during Charlie Harper's funeral.
Charlie Sheen caused his demise from 2 1/2 Men for openly mocking and disagreeing with Chuck Lorre, the show's creator and network executives. The self described "Warlock" never held his feelings back. He didn't go away quietly. Furthermore, he let his personal life's dilemmas interfere with his on-screen character and his attendance on set. The two meshed. As we all witnessed - it's not a good thing.
Keeping business and your personal life separate is key to success. Successful businessmen never ever let you in on what truly goes on in their personal lives. They let you see that everything is picture perfect. It's an image that needs to be projected - at all costs.
Let's face it, nobody will fix your personal problems - in fact they'll take advantage of you. Business is a lot like war. You constantly have to be ready for battle, therefore, you must project the image of a strong warrior. Faults are not to be laid out in the open or enemies will use it to their advantage.
Furthermore, if like Charlie Sheen, matters get out of hand, your strategy should be to remain cool and collective. As difficult as that sounds, imagine your ending being hit by a train and turned into a "meat explosion" of sorts. Even though we'd all love to jump at our opponent's throat and strangle them - this is not good business practice. Emotional judgments always backfire. Plan your next move as if you were in a battle for your life (which in fact, you are). Carefully plot your opponent's moves, and plan plan plan...unfortunately - yes - you're image is everything and by giving your opponent what he/she wants - an emotional response - you lose.
Read more: http://www.nypost.com/p/entertainment/tv/sheen_men_character_killed_in_subway_0gz9O895ZMherVTzjYtjxN#ixzz1dQtcqg3r
Charlie Sheen caused his demise from 2 1/2 Men for openly mocking and disagreeing with Chuck Lorre, the show's creator and network executives. The self described "Warlock" never held his feelings back. He didn't go away quietly. Furthermore, he let his personal life's dilemmas interfere with his on-screen character and his attendance on set. The two meshed. As we all witnessed - it's not a good thing.
Keeping business and your personal life separate is key to success. Successful businessmen never ever let you in on what truly goes on in their personal lives. They let you see that everything is picture perfect. It's an image that needs to be projected - at all costs.
Let's face it, nobody will fix your personal problems - in fact they'll take advantage of you. Business is a lot like war. You constantly have to be ready for battle, therefore, you must project the image of a strong warrior. Faults are not to be laid out in the open or enemies will use it to their advantage.
Furthermore, if like Charlie Sheen, matters get out of hand, your strategy should be to remain cool and collective. As difficult as that sounds, imagine your ending being hit by a train and turned into a "meat explosion" of sorts. Even though we'd all love to jump at our opponent's throat and strangle them - this is not good business practice. Emotional judgments always backfire. Plan your next move as if you were in a battle for your life (which in fact, you are). Carefully plot your opponent's moves, and plan plan plan...unfortunately - yes - you're image is everything and by giving your opponent what he/she wants - an emotional response - you lose.
Read more: http://www.nypost.com/p/entertainment/tv/sheen_men_character_killed_in_subway_0gz9O895ZMherVTzjYtjxN#ixzz1dQtcqg3r
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