This is simply an x^3 function that has experienced a veradical stretch by a factor of 6 (our x^3 coefficient), and a vertical shift of 1 unit upwards (from the +1). Neither of these alterations change the end behavior; if our 6 were instead -6, that would have an effect, but the coefficient is instead positive.
The elementary x^3 function tends towards oo as x->oo (i.e., to the right), and towards -oo as x->-oo (to the left). If you wish to test this, choose an arbitrarily large constant k>0. k^3 will be positive, because k was positive, and there is no negative coefficient. On the other hand, (-k)^3 will be negative, because a negative number cubed returns a negative.