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<p><strong>“Gramps, I said&nbsp;maybe&nbsp;I would go out and play in the snow.&nbsp;Maybe,” said my grandson. The icicles had melted and the snow was following suit. How do I tell him in a receivable way that “maybe” just doesn’t do it. “Maybe” ends up delaying the decision, losing the opportunity, missing the boat. We need a resounding “yes!” here, lest the snow experience escapes us.</strong></p>
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<p><strong>“Maybe” can preserve opportunity, choices, options; but too often it’s a poorly used approach. As in the market, options often expire worthless, zero, zip. It’s often better just to hit the bid, take the shot, shift into action mode.</strong></p>
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<p><strong>If you don’t, “maybe” will lull you into inaction. Life’s too short for maybe; the closest one should come is to take a long shot. Maybe it will go in; maybe it won’t; but at least  maybe becomes action.  It’s launched into the air of the possible.</strong></p>
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