Q: The next type of leading is when God is silent. This is where I do not have any leading in my conscience. God is saying, "Wait it is not His timing or it is not His will." In I Kings 13, the younger prophet lost his life when he proceeded without a leading from God. The next type of leading is the green light where you feel joy or peace or God's presence. This is God saying, "Yes" and sometimes it comes with a revelation as to what to do (like Acts 16 and Acts 27), you just know supernaturally what to do inside your conscience. Renew your thoughts and desires with the Word of God as that will help you to mature (Roman 12:2) and make better decisions.You must be able to perceive the No's before you actually get guidance (I Corinthians 14:10, Acts 16:6-7, Acts 27:10). Paul says that there are many voices in the world and they all have their significance. There is the voice of diet, exercise, education, mastering a trade, but what is God telling you to do? When you perceive a "No", you may not usually feel good inside. God is trying to warn you that if you proceed, there will be danger or failure. Praise Jesus as you feel a sudden positivity. Do not hate God if your prayer is not answered the way you wanted! God has your whole life planned. Keep on following what is true and evaluate if your journey thus far has been blessed outside of your effort.
A: Allow silence. Find God's peace. Renew your mind as spoken to you. Thank Him for His blessings.

Q: . Every product or service has a market for which it is ideally suited. Some have a wider appeal than others, but many of them are targeted at specific audiences in their branding, features, and quality. Identify your target market by first figuring out exactly what need your product or service meets. Think about who, specifically, has this need. For example, you can start by narrowing down your target audience by choosing a gender, age range, or socioeconomic group that would be most interested in your offering. Work until you've identified the group that you think would have the most interest in your offering. Once you have a target market, identify what exactly it is that they will find appealing in your product and in a business in general. For example, if your target audience is outdoor-enthusiasts, they may value a durable product, but also look for ecologically-conscious companies. Consider both when seeking to understand your target audience. To get this type of information, you can ask customers yourself through polls or surveys or you can search online for existing data. Additionally, you can work with your contacts in the industry to get their take on this specific market. Understanding your competition will help you better position your offerings in the market. Figure out how your competitors are advertising, pricing their products, and any new strategies they are employing. There are many ways to get this information, including: Online research. The simplest way to track your competitors is by researching them online. Look up what you can on their website and through online reviews. Then, try using a service like Google Trends to identify what people are looking for and Google Alerts to get a notice when your business or a competitor is mentioned in the media. Look at industry reports. Find data from trade associations, analytics firms. and advocacy organizations. Talk to your customers. Figure out what other products or services they've used and why they have now chosen to use yours instead. A competitive advantage is a quality of your business or product/service that allows you sell your offerings more easily than your competitors can. Lower costs, higher quality, greater choice, and better customer service can all be competitive advantages. Identify one of these factors that your business gets right or in which you outperform your competitors. If there is one area in which you routinely beat your competitors, single that one area out. This is your competitive advantage. Once you've identified a competitive advantage, make an effort to emphasize and improve upon it by making changes elsewhere in your business model. For example, if you offer a cheaper product than your competition, try to cut costs elsewhere while maintaining the same product quality as a way to further undercut your competitors.
A: Define your target market Identify your target market's desires. Study your competitors. Enhance your competitive advantage.

Q: Especially if you're actually nearing the end of your life, it can be helpful to talk about the fears you have about death and dying. It can be a difficult conversation to have, but it is important to talk about. Find someone you trust and have a discussion with them. Let them know how you feel and what you think. Discussions about death and dying don't have to happen all at once. If you want to talk about death and dying, find someone who is willing to have an ongoing conversation with you. If your anxiety about death consumes you and you feel like you cannot deal with it on your own, it might be time to see a therapist. A therapist can help you work through problems and help you confront your fears in a safe way. Especially if you're scared to talk to family or friends about your fears, a therapist can provide a confidential space for you to process your thoughts and emotions and help you build coping skills. Find a therapist by calling your insurance provider or local mental health clinic. You can also get a recommendation from your physician, family, or friends. Depending on your needs, you may wish to join an anxiety support group or a group for people confronting death. It can be helpful to talk to people who have similar feelings and fears as you do and realize that you're not alone. You can also give and receive advice, support, and encouragement. Find a support group by calling your local hospital or mental health clinic. You can also join an online support group.
A:
Talk about it. See a therapist. Join a support group.