How you look at fear can severely affect your sense of motivation. Rather than seeing fear as something to slow you down or hold you back, see fear as a challenge. If you want to have a can-do attitude, work on consciously altering your attitude regarding fear.  Fear is based in the unknown. In any given situation, there's always a chance you could fail or lose. Being unable to know the outcome can make you balk at a new opportunity rather than take it. However, see the unknown as something to be embraced rather than feared. There is a chance something could go wrong, but there's always a chance it could be a positive experience. The more chances you take, the more you increase your likelihood of success. The next time you feel fearful in the face of a new challenge, remind yourself you could succeed. Remember the unknown is not always bad and, worst case scenario, there will be other chances in the future. Self-motivation is key to a can-do attitude. One great way to motivate yourself is to reward yourself for pushing yourself. Success can take a long time to achieve, and you often have little control over external rewards. Therefore, learning to reward yourself can help. This will teach you to work for your own personal sense of accomplishment and pride, allowing you to take new opportunities as they come. This will foster a can-do attitude.  Rewards are a bigger motivational factor than many people realize. Rewards may actually account for about three quarters of the reason people do things. However, you're unlikely to get rewarded every time you said "Yes" to something at work, or each time you check an item off your to-do list. Therefore, reward yourself. Give yourself a small treat or reward. You can, for example, allow yourself to spend a night out with friends if you agree to take on an extra task at work that week. Procrastination can kill a can-do attitude. Many people live with the mentality that there is always tomorrow to get things done, take chances, and embrace opportunity. Successful people, however, do not think about tomorrow. They live in the here and now, and are eager to get things done as soon as they can. If you want a can-do attitude, try to live with that same sense of urgency.  Do everything you reasonably can do each day rather than putting it off. Remind yourself you don't know what will happen tomorrow. For example, you find yourself thinking, "I don't need to proofread that report now. I can do it tomorrow morning during downtime." Counter this thought with something like, "What if I don't have downtime tomorrow? What if there's an issue in the office I need to take care of?" This will motivate you to proofread your report right now. People with a can-do attitude don't see small tasks and opportunities as minute obligations or details. They stay focused on their larger goals. Instead of focusing on your short-term wants and emotions, remember your long-term goals.  For example, your boss asks if anyone can stay late to help with a project. You want to go home and relax, as it's been a long week. Someone with a can-do attitude would eagerly say "Yes" to this, but you're exhausted and want to go to bed. Instead of thinking about how you feel now, look to the future. Yes, you will probably have a bad day today, but think about the positives in the future. This will make you look like a hard worker. The next time a promotion comes along, your boss may look to you over other employees. Your reaction to failure can have a major impact on whether you can sustain a can-do attitude. If you let every single failure destroy you, you will burn out quickly. You need to learn to bounce back from failures so you can get up the next day and have a can-do attitude once more.  When you experience a setback, remember your positive qualities. Think about your capabilities and everything you have going for you. Remind yourself one small misfire in an otherwise successful life is not worth beating yourself up. See if there's anything to be learned. Sometimes, setbacks are beyond your control. However, review how you acted in the situation. Is there anything you could have done differently? If so, try to see this as a learning opportunity rather than a waste of time and effort. Self-efficacy is when you believe that you can accomplish your goals and influence your situation in the way that you desire. This is an important component of having a can-do attitude.   Find a role model. Do you know someone who is highly self-efficacious? If so, then this person could be a great role model for you as you work to develop your own self-efficacy and can-do attitude. Reflect on your accomplishments. Think back on goals you have accomplished and other achievements that make you feel proud. This can help you to see that you have the power to influence your future. Work towards one goal at a time. Trying to take on too much may hider a sense of self-efficacy because you may become overwhelmed by everything you want to accomplish. Instead, focus on just one goal at a time. Surround yourself with supportive people. You may also have an easier time of building your self-efficacy if you spend time with people who believe in you and encourage you. Steer clear of people who put you down or who discourage your efforts.
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One-sentence summary -- See fear as a positive. Reward yourself for completing tasks. Have a sense of urgency about every situation. Remember the big picture. Learn from failures. Develop your sense of self-efficacy.

Article: This app is blue with a white "P" on it. It's in the bottom-left corner of the screen. If your PayPal accepts Touch ID, you can scan your fingerprint to open PayPal instead. Doing so will take you to your PayPal account. If you used Touch ID, skip this step. It's in the left-middle side of the screen, directly below the "Send and Request" heading. Money sent from PayPal gets withdrawn from your bank account if you have no PayPal balance. Enter this information at the top of the screen.  If you've never sent money through PayPal before, first tap Let's get started! at the bottom of the screen. You'll also see a list of contacts below the search bar, so you can tap a name instead of searching. It will appear below the search bar. You have two payment options here:   Friends and Family - Personal payments. PayPal won't charge your recipient a fee.  Goods and Services - Business-related payments. PayPal charges your recipient 2.9 percent of the amount you send, plus an additional 30 cents. There isn't a decimal point button on the PayPal keypad, so you'll an extra two zeroes on the end of what you plan on withdrawing. This option is at the bottom of the screen. It's at the bottom of the screen. Your recipient will receive a notification that you sent the money within a few minutes of you sending it.  You can review where the money is being sent from (e.g., bank account vs. PayPal account) at the bottom of the page. If you want to add a note to your payment, tap Add a note near the top of the screen and type one in, then tap Done.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Open PayPal. Tap Log In. Type in your email address and password. Tap Log In. Tap Send Money. Type in a contact's email address or phone number. Tap their name. Tap a payment option. Type in an amount. Tap Next. Tap Send now.